The Public Health Department and DHR view parents as intruders in their own children's health care. The governor and legislature provide the money for DHR to interfere in family life. Federal grants already foot the bill for breakfast at school if students qualify for free and reduced lunches. Her resolution says 93 percent of Georgia's public schools already offer breakfast at school for needy students, but she wants to give all students free breakfast regardless of family income. Her plan would provide another third of the meals students eat every day.
Students already eat lunch at school.
In that scenario, students could eat 360 meals at school and only 180 at home for nine months out of the year. The School and Community Nutrition Unit of the Department of Education administers school breakfast programs. Since the bill passed, the Speaker is authorized to appoint three House members to study the subject between now and December 31 and report their findings. Meetings of the committee will be open to the public. Both laws drive wedges between parents and children and the state assumes parents' authority over the sex lives of minors.