Welcome to this week's Facebook Live Broadcast of There's No Place Like Home. About a half a year ago, I talked about the issue of socialization. How will home schooled children ever learn to interact with others if they don't go to a regular school? I am hoping, though I don't have definite proof, that this objection is raised less today than it was a generation ago. I came across a great piece of satire written about this issue involving Tim Tebow. The website is called Unverified Source. No author was listed, but it was a brilliant take on the issue with the title, "Sheltered Homeschooler Struggles Through Life and Settles for Marrying Miss Universe." The first part of the article reads: Tim Tebow's life began when he was born after a difficult pregnancy to Christian missionaries in the Philippines. He was the youngest of five homeschooled children, and suffered from a learning disability. By the time he was high school age he had to find a football team with whom he could play even as he continued to be educated at home. His team helped him win Florida High School Player of the Year twice, and also a state championship. His hard luck continued in college. While attending the University of Florida he only won the Heisman trophy once. Sure, he was the first sophomore to win the highest award in college football, but he didn't win it as a freshman. Poor homeschooler. He also only won two national championships in four years. In fact, aside from setting dozens of records and winning dozens of awards, he barely had an impact on college sports. Imagine the things he could have accomplished had he gone to a real school?
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