>

News Flash: It's not just in Upper Sandusky.
What is it with Sanduskys? >

Lake effect snow gets to you after a bit >

There is no lake effect snow in Upper Sandusky. It's actual 55 miles south and west of Sandusky. >

Thanks for clarifying, didn't realize there was an upper Sandusky. >

It’s a couple of gas stations, a Dollar General, some fast food joints and a handful of houses using Trump 2024 flags as structural support just off of US-23. 
Hasn’t been the same since the L-K Restaurant closed in the early 80s. >

Don’t forget the Nazi homeschool group >

Which one? >

The one on the right >

I just can't wrangle it. Their grandparents fought and died fighting the Nazis? The Germans lost, spectacularly... Their race theory wasn't even particularly strong. Why do these people base their ideology on a failed state from nearly 100 years ago? Obviously it's all abhorrent but surely if you had half a brain you could come up with a form a radical political or racial theory that doesn't just crumble when prodded? 
Why are they all so ugly, underdeveloped, poor and unintelligent? How on Earth do they conflate their "race" to their theories "master race"? 
Looooooosers 👎 >

You forget that the Nazis and the Allies were very similar. Same reactionary hate against socialism and communism.  Same racism same anti semitism.  Same capitalist industrial machine.  Same genocide of people they don't like. 
The Axis made the mistake of picking fight with the US. Many many people in the US approved of Hitler. >

Nope, haven't forgotten at all. GB and the US both courted Hitler and had very large NSDAP supporting lobbies.  Still doesn't really answer or help, kinda obfuscates the question even further. Thanks though >

I gave you a straight answer. Nazism is a middle class revolution. Middle class people are always leaning toward fascism because of the alienation of capitalism. >

No I think you mean "...Fascism* is a middle class struggle..." 
Which leads right back to my exact question; why is it always German Nazism or at least styled on that exact, specific group? Is there no possibility for an original ideology to come from extreme fascism? 
I'm not meaning to be argumentative, sorry. >

I think the problem is that Upper Sandusky is below Sandusky.. >

Sandusky and Upper Sandusky are both named after the Sandusky river. It flows North into Lake Erie, so despite being due south it is along the "upper" (upstream) part of the river. >

Southwest, not due south >

We honestly need better homeschooling standards. We were looking into homeschooling and there is just nothing. You can literally teach the kids nothing. >

That’s why I was fucked over for my 6th grade year, sent to homeschool and my mother did fuck all to see what they taught only to find out we were reading 4th grade books and stuff lol >

I actually had the opposite experience. Same thing, just sixth grade. My mom did a lot of research and bought books for our appropriate ages. But even at the time, I realized how different that could get. We belonged to a homeschool group that did field trip type things and social stuff for parents. The vibe was very much chess genius kids learning instruments with scientists for parents. It was obvious when a family joining us for the first time did not fit in. When I went back to public school I wanted to skip a grade and almost went the gifted route.
What fucked me sideways was going from 5th grade to 7th with a year's lapse in any normalcy of social skills practice and unfortunately that had some long-term impact. But looking back I think it wasn't lack of social skills altogether, just the ones you need for public school vs what hanging out with a bunch of (actual) nerds is like. Holy shit, do you guys remember nerds? Like, real ones? >

I grew up homeschooled in central Ohio, and you could tell all of the different variants of homeschool families apart without too much difficulty. Didn't come across any actual Nazi's, but you can definitely tell the ones who take it seriously and give their kids high level personalized educations and all 7 of their children went off on scholarship to great college's, and those who left highschool marginally educated without any ambition or plan for what they were going to do next. >

It's sad to see what's happened to the town since Tommy sold the factory. >

No fair. They probably go to Cedar Point all the time! >

I’ve been laughing at this for 10 mins. >

Thanks. >

Ohio today... >

Rural Ohio.  Most any state with a large rural community is pretty much this >


Most any state with a large rural community is pretty much this

Sus...are you from Ohio by chance?
Edit: yup >

Most of the people I've met who home school are really unfit to even be parents... >

They mostly have either a religious or political agenda for grooming their kids and anyone else they can get their hands on. >

Public money for private schooling. What could go wrong. >

Amen. >

Thought Sandusky was at Penn State >

He was, but he’s in the state pen now. >

I wonder what their school uniforms looked like. >

Homeschooling has always been meant to keep the country's nazi factory going. >

One of my favorite text-based adventure games of the 80's started off in Upper Sandusky. Good times:
Leather Goddesses of Phobos >


"The detailed reporting from those outlets said the group has 2,500 members in search of “Nazi-approved material” for their home-schooled children."

I hate to break it to them but the Nazis were righteously wiped out, disbanded, hung, sent to jail etc nearly 80 years ago.  I don't know there are too many of them around who are spending their time approving teaching materials. >

Homeschooling should be illegal. >


Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican, said in a statement through his spokesman: “Racism and antisemitism are vile and repugnant.
Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican
a Republican >

Shouldn't it be lower Sandusky then? >

Show us the course material >

Only in Ohio >

Not shocked...it's Ohio.