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| With factories, the upperclass needed trained employees, so this was the birth of public schools. You learn to be on time, obey a bell, work silently in lines & rows, & read basic signs like "Warning" | |
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Kaisha realizes her people were never freed.
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| So, you're saying that, contrary to what everybody else says, the public school system is not failing? That it's doing exactly what it was designed to do: transform the masses into factory workers? | |
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| But we're not an industrialized society anymore. We're a technological society, so the public school system is failing in the sense that it's outdated. It's designed for factories, not networks. | |
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| That's why schools are trying to rearrange the desks into circles: to transfer the power from the supervisor to the individual-- to reinforce the concept of a network. We must help save the upperclass | |
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