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The Thayer Learning Center or TLC was a military based, Christian boarding school boot camp for troubled teens in Kidder, Missouri from 2002 to 2009. The program enrolled over 100 students and costs run up to $4,000 a month. The program stated that it "... changes, reunites, and restores hope to families across the nation." There has been some controversy in past years.[2] The center is one of many facilities for troubled teens listed on the watch list on the.website. For more information on the ISAC allegations, see the ISAC website here.[3].

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  • Thayer Learning Center (en)
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  • The Thayer Learning Center or TLC was a military based, Christian boarding school boot camp for troubled teens in Kidder, Missouri from 2002 to 2009. The program enrolled over 100 students and costs run up to $4,000 a month. The program stated that it "... changes, reunites, and restores hope to families across the nation." There has been some controversy in past years.[2] The center is one of many facilities for troubled teens listed on the watch list on the.website. For more information on the ISAC allegations, see the ISAC website here.[3]. (en)
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  • June 2018 (en)
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  • The Thayer Learning Center or TLC was a military based, Christian boarding school boot camp for troubled teens in Kidder, Missouri from 2002 to 2009. The program enrolled over 100 students and costs run up to $4,000 a month. The program stated that it "... changes, reunites, and restores hope to families across the nation." There has been some controversy in past years.[2] The center is one of many facilities for troubled teens listed on the watch list on the.website. For more information on the ISAC allegations, see the ISAC website here.[3]. The facility closed in September 2009. In October 2009, it was announced that John and Willa Bundy, of St. George, Utah had sold the grounds to Lakota John (also of St. George) for the White Buffalo Academy, which is to focus on Native American education. The campus was formerly and a public school. Thayer College was founded in 1871 and closed in 1876. It reopened in 1877 as the and operated under the auspices of the Congregational Church of Missouri. The building was used as a public school from 1934 to 1981. (en)
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