Anonymous wrote:BSA wasn't forced to open to girls, they said they did it because families requested it so siblings could do the activities together. They also did it because their enrollment was down and getting in siblings and other girls could help enrollment.
Anonymous wrote:BSA was going just great without girls but finally responded after years of insistence from organizations like NOW. After they finally give in to the demands, now they are subjected to mindless claims that they are "raiding" the GS for members. Let's face it, there are good reasons why BSA programming has become so popular with the families of girls. It allows all-girl experiences in the all-girl cub and scout groups without GS hyper-PC culture and required cookie sales. BSA girls are safer at BSA outings than near the adult drinking parties at GS glamping outings. Get real.
Anonymous wrote:BSA wasn't forced to open to girls, they said they did it because families requested it so siblings could do the activities together. They also did it because their enrollment was down and getting in siblings and other girls could help enrollment.
Anonymous wrote:Because the ACLU and other liberal groups decided to attack only the boy scouts and destroy it. Girls scouts are small potatoes compared to BSA. Ergo, we have a weird historical development
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Before you get all outraged, try googling it. There are boy troops, girl troops, and co-ed troops.
Not in Girl Scouts, from what I found on google. Did I miss something?
Yea I saw on their sight it says "Girl Scouts provides a space just for girls, in which they are free to explore their interests and take the lead without the distractions or pressures that can be found in a coed environment" so why are girls allowed in BSA should it not be the same
Why would someone resurrect a dead thread to make a nonsensical point? Like someone on the first page said, this is the same as being angry Burger King doesn’t have pancakes because ihop sells them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Before you get all outraged, try googling it. There are boy troops, girl troops, and co-ed troops.
Not in Girl Scouts, from what I found on google. Did I miss something?
Yea I saw on their sight it says "Girl Scouts provides a space just for girls, in which they are free to explore their interests and take the lead without the distractions or pressures that can be found in a coed environment" so why are girls allowed in BSA should it not be the same
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Before you get all outraged, try googling it. There are boy troops, girl troops, and co-ed troops.
Not in Girl Scouts, from what I found on google. Did I miss something?
Yea I saw on their sight it says "Girl Scouts provides a space just for girls, in which they are free to explore their interests and take the lead without the distractions or pressures that can be found in a coed environment" so why are girls allowed in BSA should it not be the same