Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

I think you need to ask yourself what you are actually defending, and why. To suggest that the removal of books that recount and graphically portray risky sexual behavior among minors in a casual manner inexorably leads to the dumbing down of America is not very persuasive and suggests yet another display of glaring hypocrisy among those who, for purely political reasons, are rushing to defend the inclusion of these particular books in public school libraries.

+1
Thanks for using common sense.

+1,000,000

Common sense isn’t something that Karl Frisch and his “allies” have ever brought to the table, so no one should expect them to start now. They are just an embarrassment to the county.

Common sense says you don’t just listen to lies and you should actually read the book before you try to ban it.

Anonymous wrote:So for people who don’t think these books cross the line of what’s unacceptable exposure to sexual content for high school kids, what would cross the line? Or does anything cross the line? Is all sexual content okay for 13+ year olds? If not, then what wouldn’t be okay?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I haven’t read the books.

But what’s interesting to me is that we allow our kids to watch marvel movies where an entire population is annihilated but a book with sexual descriptions is horrible.

For the record- if your 12 year old reads this book, it will be a good conversation for you to have with you kids about sex. It will also be important for you to talk about it with your kids at this age before someone else does.

I don’t think that’s your decision or FCPS’s to make for our kids. Go take your filth elsewhere.

Anonymous wrote:I haven’t read the books.

But what’s interesting to me is that we allow our kids to watch marvel movies where an entire population is annihilated but a book with sexual descriptions is horrible.

For the record- if your 12 year old reads this book, it will be a good conversation for you to have with you kids about sex. It will also be important for you to talk about it with your kids at this age before someone else does.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Common sense says you don’t just listen to lies and you should actually read the book before you try to ban it.

Why aren't you defending both books?

It was a general comment about banning books.

What is *your* issue with these books? Not just parroting what some RWNJ says…

Ahhh! Back to politics, I see. That always works.

Anonymous wrote:The argument that additional review is needed to appreciate the context for the portrayal of graphic sex acts involving children borders on the absurd. Take your filth somewhere else. You have no standards at all.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Common sense says you don’t just listen to lies and you should actually read the book before you try to ban it.

Why aren't you defending both books?

It was a general comment about banning books.

What is *your* issue with these books? Not just parroting what some RWNJ says…

Anonymous wrote:

Common sense says you don’t just listen to lies and you should actually read the book before you try to ban it.

Why aren't you defending both books?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

I think you need to ask yourself what you are actually defending, and why. To suggest that the removal of books that recount and graphically portray risky sexual behavior among minors in a casual manner inexorably leads to the dumbing down of America is not very persuasive and suggests yet another display of glaring hypocrisy among those who, for purely political reasons, are rushing to defend the inclusion of these particular books in public school libraries.

+1
Thanks for using common sense.

+1,000,000

Common sense isn’t something that Karl Frisch and his “allies” have ever brought to the table, so no one should expect them to start now. They are just an embarrassment to the county.

Common sense says you don’t just listen to lies and you should actually read the book before you try to ban it.

Common sense says you don’t just listen to lies and you should actually read the book before you try to ban it.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

I think you need to ask yourself what you are actually defending, and why. To suggest that the removal of books that recount and graphically portray risky sexual behavior among minors in a casual manner inexorably leads to the dumbing down of America is not very persuasive and suggests yet another display of glaring hypocrisy among those who, for purely political reasons, are rushing to defend the inclusion of these particular books in public school libraries.

+1
Thanks for using common sense.

+1,000,000

Common sense isn’t something that Karl Frisch and his “allies” have ever brought to the table, so no one should expect them to start now. They are just an embarrassment to the county.