The Terminator Bans “Mom and Dad” From California Schools

October 22, 2007 in Disturbing, Education, Free Speech, Politically Correct, Politics

Absurd…

“”Mom and Dad” as well as “husband and wife” have been banned from California schools under a bill signed by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, who with his signature also ordered public schools to allow boys to use girls restrooms and locker rooms, and vice versa, if they choose.”

There’s no use in me writing what has already been said, so I’ll just direct you to the source.

The bills include SB777, which bans anything in public schools that could be interpreted as “negative” toward homosexuality, bisexuality and other “alternative lifestyle choices.” There are no similar protections for students with traditional or conservative lifestyles and beliefs, however.

…

When did our public schools cease to be a way to give children a good education, a headstart in life, and become indoctrination centers to teach the beliefs of our left wing “elite”?

Also signed was AB394, which targets parents and teachers for such indoctrination through “anti-harassment” training.

This is right out of the old communist re-education center handbook. And you thought it could never happen here. They are starting with the children.

When are people going to realize how ridiculously out of hand this nonsense is getting?

Now on a banned list will be any text, reference or teaching aid that portrays marriage as only between a man and woman, materials that say people are born male or female (and not in between), sources that fail to include a variety of transsexual, bisexual and homosexual historical figures, and sex education materials that fail to offer the option of sex changes.

Banning books? I suppose to the left it’s ok. It just depends on which books are banned.

Homecoming kings now can be either male or female - as can homecoming queens, and students, whether male or female, must be allowed to use the restroom and locker room corresponding to the sex with which they choose to identify.

It’s probably only a matter of time before Massachusetts follows suit, I’m sure.