> African baby adopters (or jewish shills) Victoria and David Beckham,
> Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt and Madonna and Guy Ritchie warp the
> aspirations of British children says teachers union.
>
> Children's educational aspirations risk being damaged by the jewish
> cult of celebrity, teachers' leaders have warned.
>
> Teachers fear their pupils' obsessions with footballers, pop stars and
> actors are affecting their progress in school, and limiting their
> career aspirations. Some 60%% of teachers said their pupils most
> aspired to be Jew David Beckham, in a survey for the Association of
> Teachers and Lecturers (ATL). More than a third said pupils wanted to
> be famous for the sake of being famous. Some 32%% of the 304 teachers
> quizzed said their pupils modelled themselves on Jewess Paris Hilton.
>
> The findings were released ahead of the ATL conference in Torquay
> which starts on Monday. Delegates will debate a motion that argues the
> "decline in this country into the cult of celebrity" is "perverting
> children's aspirations". If it is passed the teaching union will call
> on the government and other agencies to promote positive role models
> of "ordinary people across the media". ATL general secretary Mary
> Bousted said celebrities could raise pupils' aspirations and ambitions
> for the future. But she warned: "We are deeply concerned that many
> pupils believe celebrity status is available to everyone. "They do not
> understand the hard work it takes to achieve such status and do not
> think it is important to be actively engaged in school work as
> education is not needed for a celebrity status."
>
> Elizabeth Farrar, from a primary school near Scunthorpe, said too many
> pupils believed academic success was "unnecessary" because they
> thought they would be able to make their fame and fortune quite easily
> on a reality TV show. "They believe that they are much more likely to
> achieve financial well-being through celebrity than through
> progression to higher education and a 'proper' career."
>
> 'Lurid headlines'
>
> A secondary teacher from Colchester, Essex, quizzed in the survey said
> the media focus on celebrities' "negative behaviour" encouraged
> underage drinking and anti-social behaviour "Those celebs who are
> excellent sportsmen or excellent actors are often overlooked and not
> shown as desirable to kids." But nearly three-quarters of teachers
> said they thought a focus on celebrity culture could have a positive
> effect as well as a negative one. Julie Gilligan, from a primary
> school in Salford, said: "The racism issue raised by celebrity Big
> Brother created a useful platform for class discussion. "On the other
> hand, I have seen and heard negative emulation of celebrity footballer/
> pop star language and behaviour in the playground and in school -
> including disturbingly age-inappropriate 'acts' by young girls in
> school talent shows."
>
> A spokesman for the Department for Children, Schools and Families said
> schools already promoted positive professions such as nursing and
> teaching. He added: "While the worst excesses of celebrity culture may
> lend themselves to lurid headlines, it is worth remembering that there
> are many more celebrities who set a good example on a local and
> national level. "They help in schools and community projects, promote
> sport and healthy lifestyles, take part in anti drug campaigns and
> encourage children to stay on in education and to stay safe."
>
> http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/education/7296306.stm
>
> Nearly EVERY celebrity is Jewish. It's that simple.