During my younger days while camping we were paired with camp-buddies who were decided by pseudo-lottery (cause the pairings often seemed suspiciously pre-determined to me) and we weren't allowed to say 'no'. I can sort of understand how that helps teach inclusion, cause no matter how we felt about each other, we had to work together to get the badges. But in this case, the policy seems quite misguided and does in fact send the wrong message. I fully agree with the mom in this instance.
Quote:To know yet to think that one does not know is best; Not to know yet to think that one knows will lead to difficulty.
- Lau Tzu
Join me on atheistforums Slack

