Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I prefer my children not say it. They know why and they agree

What is wrong with you?

NP here, but my guess would be that they want their children to have a secular education, which is the right of all citizens, according to the First Amendment.

What are you prattling on about? Secular education? WTF?

I taught my 5-year-old the pledge because I think it's important. I think America is a great country with a big heart.

Anonymous wrote:Yes. I taught them BEFORE school started because they live in THE best country in the world and I never want them to forget it.

I didn't spend my life raising an ungrateful fucking liberal moonbat.

Do you think that just giving them those words is enough? What other things are you doing to teach them good citizenship? Right now, you aren't coming across as too kind to your fellow citizens.

Yes. I taught them BEFORE school started because they live in THE best country in the world and I never want them to forget it.

I didn't spend my life raising an ungrateful fucking liberal moonbat.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I prefer my children not say it. They know why and they agree

What is wrong with you?

NP here, but my guess would be that they want their children to have a secular education, which is the right of all citizens, according to the First Amendment.

Anonymous wrote:I prefer my children not say it. They know why and they agree

What is wrong with you?

Anonymous wrote:3rd grader doesn't know It, my middle schooler doesn't even know it. I assumed this wasn't being taught anywhere but the south.

You Must live in DC.

MD and VA both teach the pledge in public schools.

Of course. Basic citizenship.

Public schools.

2 elementary and one high schooler.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My third grader does not. I'm fine with that.

bet u liberal **** is voting for Clinton

I have already voted for Hillary in fact. She is the best choice for our country by far. I don't like the repetition of platitudes to the point that they lose all meaning, which is what the pledge of allegiance was to me. On the other hand, I think learning about our country's history (including its flag) is very important. Therefore, we just spent a day at Fort McHenry learning about the history of the flag and our national anthem. My third grader may not know the pledge, but she can explain exactly the meaning of the flag and its importance to this country. To me, that depth of knowledge is way more important than words that are repeated without context, which is why I'm with her.

Liberal Hillary voter, military families here- both kids have known completely since kindergarten.

And I recall having to diagram that sentence in middle school. So it does have value other than just the pledge.

typical free loaders, take advantage of what they need but not willing to respect the work of those who gave you those options.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My third grader does not. I'm fine with that.

bet u liberal **** is voting for Clinton

That would be shocking.

My pre-k DC knows it. Learned in a government preschool class.

Anonymous wrote:My third grader does not. I'm fine with that.

bet u liberal **** is voting for Clinton

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I prefer my children not say it. They know why and they agree

Then why don't you f g move out of this country asshole.