Desantis Protect Parental Rights in Education

[GWH]

Of course it exists. Y’all just try to hand wave it out of existence. Not sure why. May be a lacking of core values.

[GWH]

@Guilds

will harm their little precious babies.

I can tell by your condescension, you don’t care about their children. It’s ok, they do. And most will do whatever’s necessary to protect them.

Of course whatever they do, I’m sure you’ll complain to a manager.

[GWH]

@PurpnGold

@GWH

Why do you think teachers need to have a discussion about sexuality with students?

I just told you.

And not “sexuality” the bill says sexual/gender orientation

Sexual Orientation = homosexual/heterosexual

Gender Orientation = She, Her, He, Him, Mr, Mrs etc

Blah blah blah…

You want to have a discussion about sexual orientation with a kid. No need to correct my use of sexuality to avoid the question.

The answer to “Why do you want to have a discussion with a9 year old about sexual orientation?” is simply, you don’t.

The only reason you would pose such a hypothetical is to argue about a law with which you disagree, or you’re sick in the head. Those are the only two possible options.

[Striker840]

@tnt

@Striker840

Do you tell that kid who just walked by to pull up their pants?

If not, why not?

Because their idiotic fashion choices can’t transmit a deadly virus to me or my family?

Were you in their face?
Were they breathing ON you?

If not, they wouldn’t transmit anything to you.

[DMK]

@Guilds

Indeed, classmate birthday parties are never discussed in school.
Stick to the curriculum!

We used to do all of our gossip during recess. We also used to pass notes during class.

Getting caught passing a note would get you sent to the principal’s office. You were expected to pay attention to the lessons.

[Guilds]

@GWH

Of course it exists.

Prove it.

[PurpnGold]

@GWH

The answer to “Why do you want to have a discussion with a9 year old about sexual orientation?” is simply, you don’t.

Same for heterosexual orientation?

[Guilds]

@GWH

I can tell by your condescension, you don’t care about their children. It’s ok, they do. And most will do whatever’s necessary to protect them.

There is a line of protecting one’s kids, and becoming helicopter parents.

Looks like you have crossed into helicopter territory.

[tnt]

@GWH

The left should have thought of that before they started grooming children.

Example of people grooming children?

[Striker840]

I am trying to figure out why some seem to think it is ok to teach K-3 kids about stuff that adults don’t even have a handle on. Why are some so seemingly so insistent on taking away the innocence of young kids. Teaching “stranger danger” and inappropriate touching is NOT sex ed as at least one poster tried to claim.

Why can we not just let kids be kids.

[Guilds]

@Striker840

I am trying to figure out why some seem to think it is ok to teach K-3 kids about stuff that adults don’t even have a handle on.

Well,that is not happening.

It is a law, looking for a problem.

Now, if some 8 year old says in class he saw 2 girls at the park arm in arm, and they kissed…how does a teacher respond? Remember, young kids are very curious and very honest…and they say some interesting, unprovoked things at times.

[DMK]

@RTchoke

Actually we try not to because there is always a few students not invited and guess who’s parents come in crying about bullying etc. when they find out their kid was not invited to Susie’s birthday party but Johnny was and poor little Jill had to hear about all the fun everyone had that she was not included in?

(We are still talking young elementary here)

Wow, I forgot about that. You’re right.

My son had a tight knit group in kindergarten - third grade. We had a pony ride at one of the parties and only who they deemed the “cool” girls were invited.

When he was in about 6th grade, I had a paintball birthday party. No girls accepted the invitation. Got to tell you I had bruises the size of grapefruits from the opposing team but we all had a ton of fun.

[Striker840]

@Guilds

@Striker840

I am trying to figure out why some seem to think it is ok to teach K-3 kids about stuff that adults don’t even have a handle on.

Well,that is not happening.

It is a law, looking for a problem.

Now, if some 8 year old says in class he saw 2 girls at the park arm in arm, and they kissed…how does a teacher respond? Remember, young kids are very curious and very honest…and they say some interesting, unprovoked things at times.

Kids do that, in Japan for example it is normal for girls to hold hands as they walk down the street.

Simple, “you should talk to your parents”, that should be the teachers first response to a question like that.

[DMK]

@Striker840

Do you tell that kid who just walked by to pull up their pants?

If not, why not?

I remember this discussion. It wasn’t a neighbor and just a nice conversation.

Jeeze, it would be even worse if it were a neighbor.

[WuWei]

@PurpnGold

That’s defensible.

Pathetic

[WuWei]

@Guilds

@GWH

The left should have thought of that before they started grooming children.

Now this, is a Karen statement.
Whining about a problem that does not exist…

@PurpnGold

Male Teacher has a wedding picture with his husband. Kids ask a question.

Book contains two female parents.

Kids see female teacher at an after school event, holding hands with another female and student ask questions about it.

And before you answer “just tell them to ask their parents” would you tell them the same thing if every scenario above was with someone of the opposite sex? (Don’t worry I know the answer)

[conan]

It’s their grooming process. Make no mistake that is precisely what they’re doing.

[WuWei]

It’s the obvious moral decay for me. Fighting for teachers to discuss sex with 3rd graders.

What happened to this countr…country… never mind.

[WuWei]

@conan

It’s their grooming process. Make no mistake that is precisely what they’re doing.

Isn’t giving presents part of that process?

[conan]

@Guilds

Now, if some 8 year old says in class he saw 2 girls at the park arm in arm, and they kissed…how does a teacher respond?

Ask you mom or dad.

Problem solved.