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| Closer to Ohio Appalachia than north of Cincinnati |
If you've not heard, a living nightmare of a home was discovered in Vinton County here in the Buckeye State. Over a dozen children were living as animals. Strike that. Animals live better. They were abused, imprisoned, and starved. When authorities discovered the living hellhole, most of the children were on the verge of death. The four adults - all family - have been taken into custody.
Of course this has opened up quite a debate. How did the authorities miss this? Where were local health professionals? How about social services? And the schools? Apparently they were enrolled in the local school district, but never attended. Did anyone notice? Where was everyone?
I'm not one to always rush out and blame anyone and everyone when something like this happens. I understand we are an imperfect brood, despite what we might want to think. But I'll admit, this was so horrific, sustained for over such a long period of time, and dealt with so many children, it does make you wonder. But it doesn't make me wonder about this:
That's from the local NBC outlet, though others jumped on the bandwagon. But what debate? At no point has homeschool even entered the discussion. There is no evidence that school in any form existed. Reports so far suggest they weren't even enrolled in the local school district, much less that they filed notification to homeschool. So nothing reported has suggested this was in any way linked, even with the most extreme stretches of the definition possible, to homeschooling.
So why say something that is based on absolutely no evidence? Because homeschooling is anathema to the modern Left establishments, for which the media is the propaganda organ. It doesn't matter if it's true, if there are or aren't facts, if there is any reason in the world to suggest a link could be found. It's important to attack.
In many ways, the press has emerged as a sort of secret police industry for the Left. In addition to nakedly ignoring endless human death and suffering if it might make the Left and its narratives look bad, it has no compunction over attacking anything that challenges or stands in the way of the Left, with or without evidence for doing so.
Again, based on all reports so far, homeschool has no more to do with the household of horrors than NASA does. It hasn't been brought up until this article. This was merely an attack. It was a purposeful assault on a perceived threat to the Left - homeschooling. Doesn't matter if it's true, if the facts point that way, or if there are no facts at all. Journalism that cares about such things as facts and truth and humanity sailed off into the sunset years ago.


(Tom New Poster)
ReplyDeleteI just googled "education homeschool ohio" and could not find the story, so either it's not hit the national news yet or it's a squib (as an education story). But yeh, gotta keep everybody in Ms Purplehair-Nosering's class learning to hate 2000 years of Christian civilization along with 250 of American history, and embrace alphabet sexuality and socialism.
As for the story: with Fr. Brown, I am not surprised at any work of Hell.
If you do a search on ground news for the county, there are a few options... but not many.
Deletehttps://ground.news/article/vinton-county-case-renews-the-domestic-abuse-conversation
https://ground.news/article/media-law-attorney-questions-gag-order-in-vinton-county-child-endangerment-case
https://ground.news/article/ohio-approves-1-million-to-help-children-in-vinton-county-abuse-case
But yeah, since it may not help a cause the media supports, it may not make it very far outside of Ohio.
I noticed the outlets that covered it were basically the same story passing it around back and forth. Though the entire horror story hasn't really found much national news coverage, considering just what it was. Used to be something like this would get a week of national coverage with little effort.
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