If so, what are the parameters?
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Lilith — 1 year ago(January 04, 2025 03:40 AM)
They are teaching "sex ed" as young as kindergarten. As you can probably imagine, I have a few issues with what has evolved into the realm of "sex education" not only these days, but also in over a dozen states, where they are refusing to teach biology, refusing to teach actual anatomy and reproduction, and are discussing heterosexuality as if it is an abnormal and dysfunctional situation that one should question as early as possible. It's also being taught that from the get-go, one should question one's gender, teaching things like gender fluidity, non-binary, and indoctrination of the alphabet community and pushing trans agendas.
I do not have a problem with teaching age-appropriate sex education classes, and I also don't have a problem with children learning that gay and trans individuals exist in the world. People will fear what they do not understand. But there is a distinct difference between educating and indoctrinating, teaching and pushing, learning and mimicking.
Children are sponges, and at various ages, they're bound to feel uncomfortable as their bodies change and grow. It's not the job of teachers to dictate what those changes mean (ie: you're trans) when most of the time, it's a child going through the natural phases of identity crisis complexities and simply wanting to strike a balance between fitting in and standing out.
"Your emotional state is not my responsibility." – Warren Smith -
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Yermom_Is_God — 1 year ago(January 04, 2025 08:01 AM)
Sure, but probably start at high school, and focus strictly on procreation, everything else should be from the parents.
"I am Kamala Harris, my pronouns are she and her, and I am a woman sitting at the table wearing a blue suit." -A fucking idiot -
Lilith — 1 year ago(January 04, 2025 03:43 PM)
I think there needs to be a focus on biology, the true definition of male and female, and stop with the indoctrination and encouragement of trans issues, and especially stop "affirming" children behind parents' backs without telling them, or worse yet, getting involved in taking children away from their parents for "not affirming". Stick to the science of biology.
As I said, I don't mind discussing that gay and trans individuals exist, but that one topic can be covered within one single class and it certainly should never, ever be the identity of the teacher and brought into the classroom via the teacher's personal life and passions and activism. This whole trans-activism from the alphabet community has got to go and we need to go back to the basics of teaching our students actual subjects that will help them in life experience, in trade school and/or help them as they transition into college life to further their education.
"Your emotional state is not my responsibility." – Warren Smith -
MissMargoChanning — 1 year ago(January 04, 2025 04:04 PM)
Should Sex Education be taught in school?
I use to think it was a good idea back in the olden days when they taught us the basics such as the equipment and the mechanics.
You know… what's what and what goes where? What could happen as a result of putting those things in close proximity?
I have my doubts about what I hear that they are teaching these days.
It seems that there are questions we didn't explore back in the day…
One of them being, "What sex am I???"
You asked a pretty question; I've given you the ugly answer.
Fasten Your Seatbelts….
It's Going To Be A Bumpy Night! -
Lilith — 1 year ago(January 04, 2025 04:14 PM)
Don't get me started on the "what sex am I?" Look in your drawers: that's your answer. That's the one I have a big problem with. We don't question our biology, at least until we're 18 and an adult, and like everything else, are capable of making adult decisions, but no. Our sex is observed at birth (not assigned), and we need to just stick with boys in boys' bathrooms, girls in girls' bathrooms, no one is "transitioning" into anything else, and no one is being enabled to identify as a they, them, zir or a Furby with litter boxes in the bathroom, answering questions with "meows" or "barks" - or they're going to get one warning or then be expelled. And no boys in girls' sports. Period, end of. Tolerance has been exhausted. We're letting children tell the adults what to do, and in the process, we're hiring the craziest teachers who are acting out their fetishes with our children in the classrooms. We need to stop the crazy train.
"Your emotional state is not my responsibility." – Warren Smith -
MiniMasterpieceTheater — 1 year ago(January 04, 2025 04:18 PM)
Probably should be taught at home…but then again so should manners…financial responsibility…basic hygiene… A sense of purposes…etc etc etc
Cold comfort for change? Did you exchange
A walk-on part in the war for a lead role in a cage? -
Lilith — 1 year ago(January 04, 2025 04:23 PM)
I do agree with that. I've also seen parents be very uncomfortable and/or unwilling to discuss reproductive healthcare and end up with pregnant 14-year-old daughters. Will teaching it in school alter that? Not sure, but if it helps one girl, then that's worth it.
Couldn't agree more with you about teaching manners! (Whatever happened to that, anyway?!) Definitely should be teaching financial responsibility, basic hygiene, sense of purpose, and I also think physical fitness needs to be taught in one form or another. Not everyone can be an athlete, and not everyone wants to be, but that doesn't mean that our children cannot engage in something fun to keep them from becoming a statistic of the growing obesity epidemic. Frankly, I'd also like to see a return of teaching home economics classes.
"Your emotional state is not my responsibility." – Warren Smith -
MiniMasterpieceTheater — 1 year ago(January 04, 2025 04:29 PM)
And that's why we opted out of parenthood…too many wet end parents ****ing up the most important job they have and making it more difficult for responsible ones to achieve.
Cold comfort for change? Did you exchange
A walk-on part in the war for a lead role in a cage?