Commentary on pro-family issues in the media, politics and in the public square.
Tuesday, March 24, 2009
Pro-homosexual anti-bullying bill would bully students, teachers and parents.
An example of this effort is the "Welcoming Schools" curriculum, a Human Rights Campaign creation, currently being pushed in Hale Elementary School in Minneapolis. HRC is the nation's largest homosexual advocacy group. The curriculum is billed as an anti-bullying program which seeks to address “family diversity, including LGBT families, and it addresses anti-gay bias within discussions of bullying”.
An example of their efforts is trying to “expand student’s notions of gender appropriate behavior” through such books as "King and King”, a fairy tale of two princes who fall in love, kiss and get married. This book is targeted at kids five and six years of age. You don't think this is trying to indoctrinate kids? It also seeks to evaluate and assess kids beliefs by having them regularly answer the question: “I used to think, but now I know….”
This bullying bill is merely an effort to bully parents and teachers into silence and have kids embrace the homosexual agenda.
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
An implication of homosexual marriage in Minnesota: Indoctrination of kids in the public schools to accept homosexual marriage and behavior.
Here's an example of a book used to promote acceptance of homosexual marriage in a Massachusetts public school. It's called, "King and King."
Here are some excerpts from that book.
Here's the cover of the book, "King and King" that was read to second graders -- without any parental notification. As you can see, it's clearly written to normalize homosexual romance and "marriage" in the minds of very young children.
The book starts out with the Queen nagging her unmarried son, the prince, that he needs to
get married: "When I was your age, I'd been married twice already." Interesting message for
young kids.![]()
The Queen brought in several princesses from various places. They're all portrayed
in a rather nasty manner. And the prince, of course, didn't like any of them. On this
princess from Africa: "Boy, those long arms will certainly come in handy when
waving to the people," said the prince.
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But then one princess brings her brother along. The book describes the prince's reaction to her brother in these the two pages below: "At last, the prince felt a stir in his heart. It was love at first sight." (As the princess, naturally, looks confused.)![]()
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A few pages later (after a whirlwind courtship) the two princes are shown holding
hands a their 'wedding'. As the text describes: "The wedding was very special.
The queen even shed a tear or two." (Note: We've noticed that 'their parents shedding tears
at their wedding' is a theme that homosexual activists in Massachusetts bring up a lot.)![]()
By the way, this book is published by Tricycle Press in San Francisco -- the same company that publishes "Who's in a Family"
The book goes on to describe how they're not not just princes, but 'King and King."
And just to rub it in, the last page shows a male-to-male kiss. The message for
kids here is pretty clear. . .![]()
This sort of thing will be coming to Minnesota once homosexual marriage is legalized.