Not all the teaching done in schools is done by the teachers. My statement was clearly satirical, but that's apparently lost on you (we're back to that reading comprehension deficit thing again...) You want proof? Look at how much we've spent, as a nation, on public education in the last 50 years. It's an obscene amount. Look it up for yourself, you obviously won't believe any link I would post. Then look at how the average American student stacks up against the rest of the civilized world over the last 50 years. Maybe after you look at those two graphs, you'll start to get it. And, for your viewing pleasure out of Detoilet (I would think that effective communication skills of any form would be a requirement for a school board president):
Seen the movie Idiocracy?
By the way, look up the word "indoctrinate". You'll find that it means principally to teach. And the government runs the public school system, increasingly at the federal level--you think they're going to teach kids to be skeptical of public policy and politicians and to hold them accountable at the polls? HAHAHAHA!. Talk to some teachers who have to meet NCLB standards sometime and ask them what they think of teaching to those tests. Wake up and think for yourself, HaterAlien. Or keep voting for those DumbMarxRats as they spend our money like drunken sailors. The other side of the aisle isn't much better, but at least they've shown some willingness to put down the public credit card.
I won't even get into the college racket. That bubble is soon to burst. $1T in outstanding student loans that just got a higher interest rate while record numbers of 20-somethings sit at their parents' homes, jobless, debating whether to wipe their asses with their sheepskin.
For the record, I'm against my church getting an "exemption"--because I'm against property taxes on principle. I don't like renting my property from the government (and if you don't think property tax is "rent", try not paying them some time and see how long it remains "your" property). I'm also against corporate subsidies, be they oil companies, farms or pharma. Or the companies that make those big, ugly, spinny bird-killers while the CEO laughs all the way to the bank with his paycheck from you and me. A simple, use/transactional tax system would be fine with me.