Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
+1 I don’t support censorship of anything but restricting age inappropriate books is not only acceptable but sensible. But some of the radical fringe insist 9 years should be exposed to graphic imagery.
+2
Parents interested in exposing their children to the abuse and rape of women, as well as other graphic depictions of sex, are welcome to check those books out in a public library to share with their kids. They do not have any place in a public school. Period.
+1
Four people who are happily greasing the skids on a slippery slope to fascism.
Amazing the kinds of books you seem so eager for your kids to read. And very telling.
DP
Eh. My kids aren’t old enough to have access to or interest in such books; I’m re-reading Anne of Green Gables to my eldest right now, but I sense that being on the attack makes you feel better about supporting fascism, and allows you to quell the nagging voice in you that’s trying to tell you that if fascism really gets a toehold, as the GOP is trying to do, at some point something that you actually hold dear will be on the chopping block. Expect no sympathy from us sane people when the leopards eat your face, lady.
What an odd post. Were you one of the "sane people" who called for banning "To Kill a Mockingbird"? How about "Huckleberry Finn" or "Of Mice and Men"? THOSE book banners were/are liberals - but I guess that's not considered "fascism" to you, amirite?
Anne of Green Gables/Avonlea/the Island, etc. are wonderful books for kids. Certainly, they beat the ones about blowjobs and rape that so many of you demand be available to children. Are they next on your read-aloud book list?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do we have so many people arguing in bad faith? These books are not in school libraries for elementary students.
I'm not sure it's arguing in bad faith when someone simply draws parameters of where they would be okay with seeing a book. Saying books should be age appropriate isn't "book banning."
Pulling Dr. Seuss titles from print is book banning.
Saying you don't think a book should be used in classroom instruction is open for debate.
What schools - K-12 - are using books with graphic sexual content for classroom instruction?
What school libraries - K-6 - have books with graphic sexual content?
That’s the bad faith. You’re arguing something that doesn’t exist.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do we have so many people arguing in bad faith? These books are not in school libraries for elementary students.
I'm not sure it's arguing in bad faith when someone simply draws parameters of where they would be okay with seeing a book. Saying books should be age appropriate isn't "book banning."
Pulling Dr. Seuss titles from print is book banning.
Saying you don't think a book should be used in classroom instruction is open for debate.
Anonymous wrote:Why do we have so many people arguing in bad faith? These books are not in school libraries for elementary students.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I watched the video and googled the book “Monday’s Not Coming.”
It shouldn’t be in an elementary or middle school library, but is okay for high school. It should NOT be used in the curriculum and forced upon kids.
Woo boo the idiot police
You read your bible right omg morons
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I watched the video and googled the book “Monday’s Not Coming.”
It shouldn’t be in an elementary or middle school library, but is okay for high school. It should NOT be used in the curriculum and forced upon kids.
Woo boo the idiot police
You read your bible right omg morons
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
+1 I don’t support censorship of anything but restricting age inappropriate books is not only acceptable but sensible. But some of the radical fringe insist 9 years should be exposed to graphic imagery.
+2
Parents interested in exposing their children to the abuse and rape of women, as well as other graphic depictions of sex, are welcome to check those books out in a public library to share with their kids. They do not have any place in a public school. Period.
+1
Four people who are happily greasing the skids on a slippery slope to fascism.
Amazing the kinds of books you seem so eager for your kids to read. And very telling.
DP
Eh. My kids aren’t old enough to have access to or interest in such books; I’m re-reading Anne of Green Gables to my eldest right now, but I sense that being on the attack makes you feel better about supporting fascism, and allows you to quell the nagging voice in you that’s trying to tell you that if fascism really gets a toehold, as the GOP is trying to do, at some point something that you actually hold dear will be on the chopping block. Expect no sympathy from us sane people when the leopards eat your face, lady.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please provide the "whole list of books RWNJ want to ban." And remember - we're talking about public school libraries. We'll wait while you provide that list, with reputable links.
DP
Did you read the OP? Did you read this thread? https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1014086.page
Anonymous wrote:I watched the video and googled the book “Monday’s Not Coming.”
It shouldn’t be in an elementary or middle school library, but is okay for high school. It should NOT be used in the curriculum and forced upon kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
+1 I don’t support censorship of anything but restricting age inappropriate books is not only acceptable but sensible. But some of the radical fringe insist 9 years should be exposed to graphic imagery.
+2
Parents interested in exposing their children to the abuse and rape of women, as well as other graphic depictions of sex, are welcome to check those books out in a public library to share with their kids. They do not have any place in a public school. Period.
+1
Four people who are happily greasing the skids on a slippery slope to fascism.
Amazing the kinds of books you seem so eager for your kids to read. And very telling.
DP