UK textbook tells children to “respect” jihad terrorists and write them letters (This is what the Left wants here in America? Say No to this BS Right NOW!)

MAY 29, 2017 5:52 PM BY ROBERT SPENCER41 COMMENTS

“The book, Talking About Terrorism, published weeks before the Manchester Arena atrocity, describes the indiscriminate mass murder of innocent members of the public as a ‘type of war.'”

It is a “type of war,” but not one that sweet letters from schoolchildren will bring to a satisfactory close. British schools should be teaching children about the Islamic doctrine of jihad, and explaining exactly what “type of war” they will be facing as they reach adulthood. Instead, this defeatist twaddle that once again places the blame for jihad violence upon its Infidel victims.

If Britain is not finished, how exactly will it survive the relentless fecklessness and treasonous willful ignorance of its leaders?

“Write a letter to terrorists! Children told to ‘respect’ killers in new teaching aid,” by Jon Coates,Express, May 28, 2017 (thanks to A.):

A NEW teaching aid that recommends schoolchildren as young as seven “write a letter to a terrorist” to help understand their motives has been condemned as “dangerous and misguided”.

The book, Talking About Terrorism, published weeks before the Manchester Arena atrocity, describes the indiscriminate mass murder of innocent members of the public as a “type of war”.

It tells primary age children that terrorists kill people because they believe they are being treated “unfairly and not shown respect”.

It gives examples of “terrorists” whose ideas then turn out to be right: “The Suffragettes used violence and were called terrorists,,,,” it stated.

“Today many people think of them as brave women and admire their struggle for the right to vote.”

In an activity recommended for pupils aged seven to 11, teachers are urged to “invite children to write a letter to a terrorist. If they could ask a terrorist six questions, what would they be?”

The book, published by Brilliant Publications and containing a foreword by Peter Wanless, the chief executive of the NSPCC, has been slammed by critics who say it is potentially dangerous.

Chris McGovern, chairman of the Campaign for Real Education, said the letter task would confuse and potentially upset pupils.

He said: “This a crackpot idea based on the misguided notion that primary school children must engage with, and show “respect” for, religious fanatics who are seeking to kill them.

“It is part of the “British Values” agenda that is being forced on schools by Ofsted and the educational establishment.

“The primary school classroom is not the place to humanise terrorism by ‘pretend dialogue’.”…