Bill Gates is a master at
using his calculated generosity to make the world dependent upon the technologies that his drones are engineering and his worker bees are mass producing. Common Core’s move to online testing and the
federal extortion efforts to require massive data collection systems on students and
teachers are but two small examples.
If
the oligarchs get their way, by the time your kindergartner gets ready for a
career, he will not need a resume—our corporate government will have a full dossier
on every child in America that ever went to school, with full profiles on personality, academics, "character," behavior, learning patterns, strengths, and weaknesses.
If Bill Gates decided to
give all his money away today, he would have to dish $10 million a day for the next
33 years to accomplish the feat. Or if
he was asked to pay the $10,194 that John Eppolito was asked to pay to see what
data is being kept on his children in some corporate cloud in Utah, Gates could
earn that pittance in less than 10 minutes, based on nothing but interest that
is accumulating on his billions.
By the way, Bill Gates
ranks 37th among nations of the world in total wealth.
Story below the video:
. . . . John Eppolito has
four children in the Washoe County School District where a pilot program for
Common Core is being tested this school year. "I just want to see any
information that the state of Nevada is tracking on my children and any
information that could be shared with others," said Eppolito.
The father contacted the
Washoe County School District to see this information. The district directed
him to the Nevada Department of Education, where he was given a price tag of
$10,194.
Public Information Officer
Judy Osgood responded to Eppolito’s request via email:
"The
Department’s Director of Information Technology, Glenn Myer, has reviewed your
request to receive reports of data for each of your four children that is
contained in the SLDS. He has estimated that the cost will be approximately
$10,194, which represents at least three solid weeks (120 hours) of dedicated
staff time (billed at $84.95/hour) to build, test and validate a new
application that will be able to display individual student data in a readable
format. Payment of this fee must be made in full before work can begin."
Eppolito said he was
shocked when he found out how much he needed to pay.
In a statement released to
News 4, Osgood says the Department of Education needs a special computer system
to accommodate Eppolito’s request:
"The data
system is secure and private, but has not been built with an application to
create confidential education records for individual students. The system is a
warehouse of literally millions of pieces of data, but not the education
records of students as that term is defined by law. Mr. Eppolito demanded to
know how much it would cost for the Department to build a brand-new search
engine to compile individual student records for his children, and that
estimate was provided as a courtesy."
Eppolito has not paid the
$10,000 bill, and is instead forming the group "Stop Common Core
Nevada."
"This data will follow
these kids the rest of their lives, so what if the data is not correct,"
asked Eppolito. "What if it is wrong information?"