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On the plus side, the idiots banning everything have just given all the kids a handy reading list of everything their parents don't want them to read.
You know they are going to be reading all this, as soon as they can get their hands on a copy, when they probably would have never read it in the school library. |
+1. It reminds me of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix when Professor Umbridge gave educational decree number 27, which banned reading the Quibbler; she also tried to confiscate all copies. Doing so guaranteed every student in the school read it by the end of the day. |
Great. At least we don't have school administrators and librarians willing to help them access inappropriate material. I know that disappoints you. |
Feel free to buy this book for your own kid. Or get it from the public library for your own kid. |
No. The fact that you didn't realize this before you started banning books disappoints me. It's common sense if you are a teacher, administrator or librarian. If a book is assigned to students, they typically don't want to read it. If you tell them it is banned, they immediately want to read it. If educators were able to indoctrinate students like you like, test scores would be sky high and kids wouldn't have to be forced to read. |
You don't get it. If libraries have books about how heterosexual sex happens - One was given out in my fifth grade sex ed class 30 years ago which talked about that hetero sex, masturbation, and more - why can't a book talk about how gay sex works? |
No one has to ‘tell them it’s banned’ unless there’s an agenda. Just don’t have the books available. |
Because heterosexual sex can result in pregnancy and it makes sense to educate kids (though I think it should be done via a class and nurse). Gay sex does not. |
I wouldn’t think a book that tells heterosexual kids about Tinder is appropriate in a school setting, in the same way that I don’t think a book that tells them about Grindr is appropriate. |
So now, in addition to telling everyone what you think is appropriate for libraries, you expect to silence parents from talking to their own children about the dangers of book banning? Because that has some sort of agenda? I talked to my kids from when they were 2 years old about how lucky they are to read whatever they wanted. And that back in the day, people couldn’t read. And when people did learn to read, they were banned from reading certain things. It is something we have talked about all their lives. |
Inappropriate as defined by you. That is problem here. You have taken it on yourself to determine what all children should access - not only your own. If you don’t want your kids reading certain things, instill that in your kids. I want my kids to read anything they want to. I don’t control their reading material because I am pretty sure they’ll only access things they can handle. I do limit their movies because they don’t seem to be able to self regulate. Know your own kids - it’s not that hard. |
Because gay sex is icky & makes Baby Jesus cry. Married, procreative missionary sex with the lights out is all part of God’s plan so long as no one enjoys it too much. |
speaking of which, religious Christian zealots wanted Harry Potter banned, and some libraries/schools did actually ban it. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/harry-potter-books-banned-nashville-catholic-school-bans-series-read-by-a-human-being-risk-conjuring-evil-spirits/ |
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"She lusted after her lovers, whose genitals were like those of donkeys and whose emission was like that of horses."
This is not appropriate for children. Shame on anyone pushing a book with this kind of filth. |
I understand that’s what you think. But why should our policy be based on what you think alone? |