Is this a good idea? My dad is worried because Angelo is very quiet, timid and passive, and in American public schools there may be bullies who will harass him and bully him if he appears too weak and timid. However, not all public schools have bullies. My first and second grade schools in Palo Alto, CA and San Jose, CA did not have bullying, for example, and I was happy there. It was only when I moved to Fremont in 1982 that I began to get bullied, teased, persecuted, hated on, spat on, etc. Before that I was much happier. Murphy's Law always ruins a good thing and makes it worse because it loves to see you suffer for some reason.
Also, we know some Taiwanese kids in Bellingham, WA who claim to be happy in public school and are not bullied, perhaps because Northwest kids are more reserved and non-violent, unlike Californians. Furthermore, people today are not as violent or physical as they were in the past, like during the 80's when fights happened a lot, and arguments quickly escalated into challenges to fight or "taking it outside" or "meet me after school for a fight" etc. Today kids are raised to be a lot more politically correct and passive and non-violent, so I doubt that there are the kinds of bullies today that I experienced in school in the 1980's. More likely, the bullies today would be more verbal and less physical, so it would be more like psychological bullying.
What do you all think? However, I heard conflicting reports in the media that bullying is at an all time high too. So I don't know who to believe, since these are conflicting reports. I guess it depends on the school and location. Some schools don't have bullying as much as others. It depends on your luck I guess, or karma.
Plus in Las Vegas, there are few white people. Most people there are brown and mixed races. Very mongoloid. Probably lower class too. I don't think the local in Las Vegas seem refined at all. They aren't particularly friendly and look very degenerate. So I wouldn't say it's a good place to raise a family. But it all depends. Every kid is going to have a different experience depending on his luck and karma and destiny I guess.
What do all think?
Upon doing some research, one good thing is that my son can be exempt from vaccines (which we fear may cause autism and other dangers) if they go against our religious beliefs, according to Nevada state law. See here:
https://www.vfcnevada.org/for-schools/exemption-rules/
That's a relief at least. It would suck to have my son receive the 72 vaccines now scheduled by the CDC to American kids, which is way overkill and dangerous and unwise. I'd rather trust the human immune system given by God than the CDC any day.Parents who want to exempt their child from one or more required immunizations because of their religious beliefs must provide to the school or child care facility:
A letter or affidavit requesting an exemption that states that the required immunization(s) are contrary to their beliefs.