Just some few words nn the small, fringe anti-waldorf hate type of group, that Alicia AKA ZZoey, who now sits on its board since some time, recommends as "information" about waldorf education:
At first glance PLANS appears to be raising thoughtful, well-founded and well-formulated objections against Waldorf education.
Anyone with some background in or experience of Waldorf education will, however, soon realize that most of the material posted on the PLANS web site contains numerous inaccuracies and distortions, some subtle, some obvious.
PLANS' statements on their web site and in online discussions on the "Waldorf Critics" mailing list, owned by the secretary of the group, are seriously distorted and are not supported by the published research on Waldorf education.
PLANS also cultivates and publishes a number of myths defamatory even to the point of demonization about Waldorf education, plus a number of demonstrably untrue allegations about Waldorf education and anthroposophy (the spiritual philosophical basis of Waldorf education), and Rudolf Steiner, the founder of both.
The publication by PLANS includes valid criticism, but it is also filled with defamatory exaggeration, distortion, and delusion about Waldorf education, about its founder Rudolf Steiner, and about anthroposophy, the philosophical approach from which Waldorf's view of education of the developing child derives. PLANS' Internet campaign is in many ways an extension of the long-term personal philosophical crusade of one of its founders to compel education, the sciences, medicine, and related pursuits to conform to strictly secularist/skeptic principles.
Investigation also shows that PLANS relied on false allegations of witchcraft teachings in order to raise funds to litigate their case against the two public Waldorf-methods schools.
Good one.