APA tells children that asking questions is a form of “disinformation”

[BADecker]

How crazy is this? Somebody in the current administration is fomenting the lie that asking questions is disinformation. And they are teaching it to kids.


American Psychological Association tells children that asking questions is a form of “disinformation”


https://www.naturalnews.com/2024-09-26-apa-children-asking-questions-form-of-disinformation.html
New children's literature from the American Psychological Association (APA) aims to brainwash kids into believing that the simple, innocent act of merely asking a question constitutes intolerable "disinformation" – so stop asking questions, says the APA.

Entitled "True or False? The Science of Perception, Misinformation, and Disinformation," the APA children's book exists to "pre-bunk" the next generation from believing "conspiracy theories" about things like vaccines, pharmaceuticals, and government oppression as a response to a "pandemic."

"This book explores how we think and perceive and why false beliefs, superstitions, opinions, misinformation, or wild guesses can just stick around and mess things up," the book states.

"You'll see how misunderstandings and misuse of scientific findings can lead people to the wrong conclusions. Readers learn how to outsmart their brain to gain critical thinking skills and find ways to identify and correct false beliefs and disinformation."

(Related: Did you know that many state-employed psychological experts are distancing themselves from the APA and other corrupt medical associations due to the behavioral manipulation they pushed during Covid?)

Believing "disinformation" means your brain is "glitchy"

It is an undeniable fact that the human brain is the most advanced "supercomputer" in the universe. Science can barely explain how it works despite thousands of years' worth of inquiry into determining how it works.

The APA recognizes that the human brain is an advanced wonder, however it argues that the human brain has problems that could cause some people to believe things that the establishment does not want them to believe.
...

[Zoomic]

How then do children learn, gain confidence in themselves, satisfy their curiosity and engage in healthy social interactions if they do not ask questions? In their everyday lives, they need to communicate and major aspects of communications involve asking questions to get positive feedback. Asking questions is not only useful to children, it is useful to adults as well. This simple act which is said to be a 'disinformation ' has helped provided solutions to some complex problems. It has helped us understand better how humans and the world in general works. The only disinformation i see here is the one coming from APA because asking questions can never be old fashioned.

[BADecker]

Back 50 to 100 years ago, children were taught to obey their parents and other authorities almost without question. It was a religion thing. If the kids didn't obey, there was the woodshed - behind the wood shed where the parents disciplined their kids with the belt.

When these kids grew up, they had it ingrained in them to obey authority almost without question. Over the years because of this, the Deep State was able to set itself up.

The Deep State harms people. And people are waking up to it. They are casting off their obedience chains. Trump is an example of this... to some extent.

The Deep State controllers are looking to the future... like the WEF (World Economic Forum) leaders. They realize that the people are waking up to freedom. And they don't like it when people ask questions that show that the WEF (Deep State) is corrupt and is harming them. But you can't stop adults from doing what they are going to do.

It's the children that you want to turn into 'zombies'. And this APA activity is part of the way the Deep State is attempting to do it.

[Hispo]

Back 50 to 100 years ago, children were taught to obey their parents and other authorities almost without question. It was a religion thing. If the kids didn't obey, there was the woodshed - behind the wood shed where the parents disciplined their kids with the belt.

I am very curious about it though, because here in my country it was very common to physically discipline children using a belt. I think it still is, but not as used to be.
I thought it was technically ilegal for adults to physically discipline their children, or at least, that is what we were taught about your country here in South America.

I am very curious then what is your idea on correctly raising children and how to get them correctly disciplined, because in one hand I am sure you are the kind of person who would still demand obedience (or some degree of it), because of the political views you have. Trump himself has declared he believes obedience to him is quite important among his staff and his voters. So where are you supposed to draw the line between obedience and independent thinking?