Should Your Kids Know How to Bug OutFrom School?Daisy Luther Paul Joseph Watson of Infowars wrote last week about lockdown drills run by the DHS: And it gets even worse. In the name of predictive programming, do you recall a drill during which the police took over a school and practiced fighting angry parents? Ive been plenty annoyed at different schools my daughter has attended, but in no way have I been compelled to attack the school, requiring SWAT teams to defend it against me and my band of likewise irate moms. In fact, theres onlyone scenario I can imagine in which parents would storm the school to take back their children. Mac Slavo of SHTFplan wrote about it: So when you put all of this together, its easy to see the future. The picture this is painting is that one day, a unilateral decision could be made to put our children on a bus, take them to an undisclosed location, and keep them. (Dave Hodges wrote a chilling article about the role of FEMA in these scenarios you can read it HERE.) Should you teach your child to escape? Maybe its time to teach your child how to bug out from school. By no means am I suggesting that this is a legitimate course of action for every child. Some kids are too young or too prone to panic and poor judgement to safely bug out. Some environments are too dangerous for a young person to take off on his or her own. Parents have to consider the skills and mindset of their kids before making plans like this.It can definitely be risky, and you have to compare it to the alternative of having your child herded along. I have a huge amount of faith in my child. So much so that we have performed some of our own drills. She attends a part-day advanced science program at a school 13 miles from our home. Shes a lot more aware of events going on in the world than most of her peers because we discuss things like government encroachment and tyranny on a regular basis.She knows that she is not to get on a bus without my prior knowledge and consent. If, out of the blue,the teachers just tell students to get on a bus, and there is no compelling reason for them to be doing so, it might be time for your child to use his or her own judgement on whether boarding that conveyance is actually a good idea. If you feel that a school bug-out plan is a good idea for your child, here are a few things to consider: It is also important that your child have the proper gear to take off on foot, as well as the ability to use all of it. Its important to practice things like filtering water in order for a young person to feel confident doing so. Most of the other gear that youd prefer your child to have is going to be deemed dangerous by the school. Things like multi-tools, matches or lighters, or self-defense items are frowned upon and can result in anything from suspension by a zero-tolerance school system that seems unable to differentiate between a tool and a threat, to felony charges by the overzealous justice system.These are things you must take into consideration when choosing items for the emergency kit, and you have to weigh the pros against the cons. This is not a plan that will work for every family. Only you can judge whether or not your child or teen can keep a cool enough head to execute a similar plan and use their own judgement in a surprise situation. Only you can assess the immediate environment and decide if it is safer for your student to set out on their own or to go with the staff from the school. Do any of you have a simliar plan for your kids? Please share your suggestions in the comments below. NOTE: This is not a debate about whether children should be educated at home or via the public school system. This is about a specific situation that affects many families in America who have made the decision to send their children to school based on their own personal circumstances or the availability of special programs. Daisy Luther is a freelance writer and editor. Her website,The Organic Prepper, wherethis article first appeared, offers information on healthy prepping, including premium nutritional choices, general wellness and non-tech solutions. You can follow Daisy onFacebookandTwitter, and you can email her atdaisy@theorganicprepper.ca 