Written by: Leon Weinstein

Today in the post office I witnessed an interesting conversation. There was a usual for afternoons long line and not enough postal workers to serve it. In the mornings there were not a lot of customers but plenty of help. In afternoons when customers would begin to come after work in herds, the post office employees were leaving to do their own chores. It always reminded me of the Soviet Union where all restaurants were closed for at least an hour during lunch time because as the head of the Union of Service Employees put it "all employees in the USSR have equal rights and the restaurant workers earned a right for lunch like anyone else."

Written by: Leon A. Weinstein

(Writer, anti-socialist, free market defender & pro-business)

"In my opinion, the most important aspect of FreedomProject Education is creating an environment that is fostering independent and critical thinking. One of the biggest problems of public education is suppression of any deviation from the dogma of "liberal thinking" and "political correctness."  Such education creates followers but not leaders.  Our kids' education is hijacked by those that want to fundamentally change America.  If not for projects like yours, we would lose the American dream substituting it for a copy of the European style social justice.  You are on a forefront of the fight for our kids' and our country's future.  God bless you!"

Leon A. Weinstein

President

Weinstein Art Management

Author of "Capitalism 101"

  Take a Sneak Peek at one of FreedomProject Education's High School classes in action.

  Bible As Culture

  Teacher: Dr. Pesta

Learn more about FPE's classes by clicking How To Get Started

  Take a Sneak Peek at one of FreedomProject Education's High School classes in action.

  Physical Science I

  Teacher: Mrs. Haag

Learn more about FPE's classes by clicking How To Get Started

Dear Professor Pesta,

I was fascinated by your article in the New American: Moral Relativism.  Perhaps my account might be helpful.  I’m 84 and went to private schools (in lady’s houses) until 4^th grade.  My brother and I then went to a one room schoolhouse (with 2 backhouses!) until 6^th grade for me and 7^th for him.  In those days bad behavior was unacceptable.  So we were attentive students, also it preceded John Dewey, so every kid read, no matter what their background!