slipshod I will quote and respond to your points in turn:
*I find your posts far more irritating. The above quote is not an accurate paraphrase of what either Xenia or Jabed says. It is what you have decided they mean. Actually neither of them ever launch personal attacks in the way some of your posts appear to. Neither do they use ad hominem argument as you do (which is, of course no argument at all).
You claim to support inclusiveness, acceptance of all and you strongly support maintained schools and, by implication, the diversity and acceptance that the philosophy and practice of the best embrace, yet appear unwilling to accept or include those whose opinions differ from your own. I may disagree sometimes with the above posters but am never offended by them. How can you be offended by an idea or opinion? I am offended by those who are rude about individual posters however. *
I'm afraid they have said all of that and more. As unbelievable and unpalatable as it may be, Jabed has said that bad manners and violent behaviour are the norm in comprehensives - or secondary moderns, or council schools, as he sometimes calls them. Xenia has said that in a comprehensive you will be steered towards hairdressing etc because that's what everyone else is doing, and she has said that good mothers get out there and earn £100k a year to send children privately. She's also made various unpleasant comments about accent, pronunciation etc as a state school problem.
That's not a personal attack, it is true. And of course it is ad hominem, because we're talking about two particular people, how could it not be?
I do support inclusiveness and diversity: that's why I and glad to say that my daughters' school would accept Jabed's and xenia's children if they wanted to go there! I'm not religious or right wing, but I'm glad my children go to school with, and debate with, people who are. By comparison, of course, my children wouldn't be allowed through the door of the schools those two posters favour.