Anonymous wrote:What next?
Ban “Song of the South”. ??!?
Anonymous wrote:yes they are having it in schools hence the controversyAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:why won’t you answer my question ? Why don’t you bring genderqueer to your office and show the oral sex pictures to your co workers? I mean if it’s okay for school kids to see in class why not your adult coworkers?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If you’d get arrested for showing the material to your subordinates at the office, it’s wrong to show children at public schools.
How easy is that?
You think you’d get fired for showing this to your employees?
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https://pen.org/banned-books-florida/
So bring genderqueer to your office and show the oral sex pictures
Lol. Should I post some more of the totally subversive books you brown shirts have banned?
If you’d read the book instead of just being led around by the nose like the good little sheep you are, you’d know that was a finger. That whole two page part of the book is a bridge to the two protagonists talking about consent and how to talk about when sex doesn’t feel good. If you think high schoolers aren’t getting up this and more, do not have children. You will not be an able person to parent your child through adolescence if you don’t understand where they are developmentally.
Now let’s talk about “Before She Was Harriet.” Why did you ban that one, do you think?
They’re not showing Genderqueer in class.
Now you answer why Before She Was Harriet has been banned.
yes they are having it in schools hence the controversyAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:why won’t you answer my question ? Why don’t you bring genderqueer to your office and show the oral sex pictures to your co workers? I mean if it’s okay for school kids to see in class why not your adult coworkers?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If you’d get arrested for showing the material to your subordinates at the office, it’s wrong to show children at public schools.
How easy is that?
You think you’d get fired for showing this to your employees?
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
https://pen.org/banned-books-florida/
So bring genderqueer to your office and show the oral sex pictures
Lol. Should I post some more of the totally subversive books you brown shirts have banned?
If you’d read the book instead of just being led around by the nose like the good little sheep you are, you’d know that was a finger. That whole two page part of the book is a bridge to the two protagonists talking about consent and how to talk about when sex doesn’t feel good. If you think high schoolers aren’t getting up this and more, do not have children. You will not be an able person to parent your child through adolescence if you don’t understand where they are developmentally.
Now let’s talk about “Before She Was Harriet.” Why did you ban that one, do you think?
They’re not showing Genderqueer in class.
Now you answer why Before She Was Harriet has been banned.
Anonymous wrote:Schools are no place for porn.
Anonymous wrote:Schools are no place for porn.
Anonymous wrote:Schools are no place for porn.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ A very fancy way of saying it is not the book that has been a staple of English classes for generations.
How does that make it ok to ban it?
For a variety of reasons, schools now only use authorized books. If a book isn't authorized, teachers don't (shouldn't) use it. You're saying that every single book that is not on the authorized list for a class/grade is banned. Mmkay...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ A very fancy way of saying it is not the book that has been a staple of English classes for generations.
How does that make it ok to ban it?
For a variety of reasons, schools now only use authorized books. If a book isn't authorized, teachers don't (shouldn't) use it. You're saying that every single book that is not on the authorized list for a class/grade is banned. Mmkay...
“For a variety of reasons” is doing some heavy lifting here.
Now you're railing against authorized book lists. No wonder teachers are quitting in droves..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not sure if this is what my spouse shared with me, but please get the full story before you comment. I do know one of these books available to 13 year olds shows an explicit drawing of someone giving a blow job. I’m no prude and I think we should exercise extreme caution censoring books, but I don’t want my kid reading that. And no, my kid also doesn’t have unfettered access to the internet.
Well said.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ A very fancy way of saying it is not the book that has been a staple of English classes for generations.
How does that make it ok to ban it?
For a variety of reasons, schools now only use authorized books. If a book isn't authorized, teachers don't (shouldn't) use it. You're saying that every single book that is not on the authorized list for a class/grade is banned. Mmkay...
“For a variety of reasons” is doing some heavy lifting here.