If I ever find a boyfriend-free girl to raise a family off-grid with, I'd love to have four (more if we can swing it) kids and raise them away from the corrupted, degenerate niggerfaggotry that has afflicted the English speaking world for generations. I want to pre-screen children's books and read to them as soon as I can tell they can pay attention to something to develop the language parts of their brains. As soon as they can mimic and hold implements well, we're singing the ABCs and tracing letters. From there, it's a matter of spelling and encouraging them to read for themselves.
Next comes numeracy. After they can sing their ABCs and write letters, we're counting and writing numbers. As soon as they can asnwer "What are the next two/three numbers after 2?" we're heading straight into arithmatics. We'll practice a little bit most days until they have the basics down. Then come intermediate matters such as grammar, fractions/decimals, and algebra. Once that's in the bag, nothing is truly beyond their reach. We can go to the local library to gain more knowledge for them without resorting to using the Internet. I want to indulge all the curiosities of a flourishing mind so they grow up well-rounded and well-read.
As I understand it, high school used to be what people did to go the extra mile, and it wasn't mandatory. People could lead decent lives with just a strong enough foundation in language and mathematics, but attended high shcool for a higher position in their first job. It was such a good plan, the government enforced it on everyone, and the next higher education became college, and now that's de facto mandatory. Sounds good on paper, but certain types took advantage of that to bundle subversive ideology with students' chosen fields of study as a requirement for a degree. It's all bogus; there's nothing worth learning in college that can't be learned on your own if you dig deep enough. The only exception to this are certain STEM degrees that give access to hard-to-acquire resources, like medicine. If my children really want to become doctors or chemists, I'll look into avenues for paying for their degrees, but I won't encourage they go to college.
For our general lifestyle, I envision something of a family business. We produce enough food for ourselves, plus extra for profit. This also has educational value, teaching resource management and business acumen. I intend on my children understanding the fact that there's always money to be made if you're willing to sweat, and you can work for yourself instead of a boss. We'll till the earth, sow the seeds, water and prune the plants, harvest the crops, process and preserve the produce, make some profit, and discuss the family budget.
We'll enjoy leisure and play in the gaps between education and work. I would love to do dramatic readings of stories, or ride mountain bikes innawoods. I want to introduce them to the arts so they find a means of self expression that resonnates with them. We'll draw, doot, and maybe even put on little plays for ourselves. History can be very dry and mind numbing to those who don't have a true hunger for it, but if it becomes fun, say as a play where we each take on the role of a historic figure, then the re-enacted events will linger in their minds and develop a broad horizon. Even the costume design will be exploratory and educational on some level. We can even record it as a treat for their grand parents.
The only thing I haven't figured out is how to find the right girl to stand by me for my crazy venture. I hold onto high standards but I'm open to suggestions.
