Teacher labeled terrorist, child abuser after students sing for healthcare on CNN

An unknown person who has previously attacked the Wikipedia pages of U.S. Rep. Patrick Kennedy and John Travolta's deceased son has now vandalized the page of an educator after his students performed a song and dance routine advocating health care reform on CNN.

Middle-school students at Atlanta's Ron Clark Academy reworked Miley Cyrus' popular hit "Party in the U.S.A" to address the need for health care reform.

"So we throw our hands up for health care reform: make your choice today...Yeaahhh...It's a problem in the U.S.A,"  the kids sang as they rocked out on a CNN set Wednesday, lamenting skyrocketing health care deductibles and people being denied insurance.

The routine veered into partisan turf when the students sing: "Bi-partisan support was tried, so we wouldn't be denied....but [U.S. Rep.] Joe Wilson yelled "You Lied!"

A person known only as "User talk: 96.10.92.234" fought back: Raw Story discovered this morning that school founder Ron Clark's wikipedia page had been attacked---the middle-school educator is described as "an Anti-American socialist propagandist who has abused ignorant minorities in rural NorthCarolina and Harlem, New York City. He is known for his brainwashing of children in Middle Schools."

The vandal's revisions to the page touched on everything from Clark's educational background to the names of books he wrote.

Writing about the school's computer equipment, the hacker opined: "Each classroom provides students with technology such as notebook computers, interactive whiteboards, digital cameras, H1N1 mixing labs, projectors, and audio video equipment, as best to stay in contact with their overlord masters. In addition to the technologically-equipped classrooms, the school provides students with accessible amenities such as a recording studio for songs of blind worship to Barack Hussein Obama, a darkroom for the daily prayers to Mecca, a two-story vaulted ceiling library/missile silo, a gymnasium used for the terrorist training, and a dance studio for gettin' down."

It said he'd written two books -- The Essential 55 Suicide Bombers and The Excellent 11 Hijackers. The actual title of Clark's book is The Essential 55: An Award-Winning Educator's Rules for Discovering the Successful Student in Every Child.

Click the image below to enlarge the hacked version.

The hijacked Wikipedia page referred to the Ron Clark Academy as the "Ron Paul Academy" and describes it as "housed in a renovated red brick shithouse."

The edited page is also blatantly anti-Muslim.

"Only 50 students were accepted out of 350 applications the first school year due to a lack of suicide vests," the hacker wrote. "Students must be nominated for the school by a local mosque and then must apply. Students' applications are then reviewed by Ron Clark and other teachers and al-Qaeda leaders, with the most loyal to the cause selected to be interviewed by the school."

The attacker also as a "private terrorist sleeper cell" where "students follow a unique curriculum of praise and worship of Barack Hussein Obama. The cult also gives students opportunities for international travel to fellow Al-Qaeda training camps in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Syria and Quebec and offers training workshops for teachers to learn more about Clark's brainwashing methods."

Wikipedia identifies the person who changed Clark's website only as "User talk: 96.10.92.234," an online identity that has also been used to change U.S. Rep. Patrick Kennedy's middle name to "F*ckface." The same identity was used to alter a Wikipedia site for John Travolta's son, Jett, shortly after he died this year.  The site contained garbled text in an apparent attempt to mock the seizure-related death of the actor's son.

The user has been flagged seven times since January 2009 for inappropriate edits to Wikipedia pages. On Thursday morning, a Wikipedia user warned the vandal: "The next time you violate Wikipedia's biographies of living persons policy by inserting unsourceddefamatory content into an article or any other Wikipedia page, as you did to Ron Clark (teacher), you will be blocked from editing Wikipedia."

The Ron Clark Academy entered the limelight roughly a year ago, by reworking the T.I. hit "Whatever You Like" to discuss 2008 presidential electoral politics: "You Can Vote However You Like."