International Baccalaureate Better Education Includes Picking Up Trash

The International Baccalaureate promises better education. Of course that depends on what you consider better education. If it is in math and science the IB is not for you. The IB does promote the subjects, but there is a political bias that promotes unproven radical environmentalism designed around the United Nations Agenda 21 program.

Agenda 21 is the UN's power grab for power over sovereign countries like the United States. The United Nations Environmental Program calls for reduction of population and more control over private property.

“The population issue should be urgently addressed by education and empowerment of women, including in the work-force and in rights, ownership and inheritance; health care of children and the elderly; and making modern contraception accessible to all.”, the UN writes in their documents leading up to the Earth Summit 2012.


 “Globally, we must find better means to agree and implement measures to achieve collective goals.”


One of the tools to do this is the International Baccalaureate, an arm of the United Nations UNESCO. The IB is a Trojan Horse invading American public schools with the UN's rhetoric, which is clearly an attack on our way of life.

You can see this taking shape in schools across the country. Disguised as do-good activities, you can read in the verbiage this idea of global responsibility based on UN doctrine. Better education means picking up trash...

From St. Augustine.com:

For 120 members of the freshman and sophomore classes of the Allen D. Nease High School International Baccalaureate (IB) Program it first meant cleaning all 39 miles of St. Johns County shoreline for their fifth annual beach clean-up service project last month. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., students hit the beach equipped with garbage bags, gloves, Ocean Conservancy data sheets and lots of enthusiasm. Their efforts resulted in cleaner beaches in our community and provided an invaluable opportunity to record a complete snapshot of the condition of the entire St. Johns County coastline captured on a single day.

This Nease IB freshmen and sophomore students’ annual volunteer effort began five years ago as an environmental initiative aimed to reduce the deterioration of the condition of the local shoreline environment. Every spring, Nease IB students perform the clean-up of the community’s beaches at the end of the spring break period when the beaches see greater numbers of visitors and larger quantities of trash. The students collect garbage and debris along the entire stretch of shoreline in St. Johns County, analyze the data on the collected garbage, and present their findings to biologists at the Guana Tolomato Matanzas National Education Research Reserve (GTMNERR). The beach clean-up findings are ultimately used to document the scope of the problem of waste as a part of a larger study on how humans impact coastal and marine ecosystems and the environment. The local Students Working Against Tobacco organization asked the IB students to “Bag the Butts” in an effort to bring the second most prevalent litter found on beaches, cigarette butts, to citizens’ attention.

Nease High School’s IB program is one of 2,871 programs worldwide in 138 countries with more than 794,000 IB students. The program is widely known for creating intercultural and challenging programs to create a better world through education.

“The beaches of St. Johns County are a precious resource,” said IB coordinator Kim Hollis. “I’m proud that our students have undertaken such an important environmental project. The water that touches our shore washes to other parts of the world. Cleaning our coastline is a global concern.”

Now compare this project with the UN's words, and you can clearly see how the UN is indoctrinating students through feel-good projects in the educational system. How trash pick up improves learning in the classroom under the guise of an IB activity baffles me. There isn't much brain power in picking up cigarette butts, but at the end of the day as Kim Hollis basically states, this is all about "globalism" and that's the goal of the IB.