
Maybe I’m just old-fashioned, but I thought school was supposed to be a place where kids learned about the basics. You know, English, math, science and history. And the younger kids (I’m talking four and five year olds) usually spend their time learning how to write their names, playing outside during recess and taking naps. It’s all part of being an innocent, carefree child.
Until now.
A lesbian schoolteacher in Ontario, Canada, recently explained (at a homosexual activist conference for teachers– yeah, that's a thing) how she uses her classroom to teach kids to accept homosexual relationships. This isn't a joke.
Via LifeSite:
Strong, who is in an open relationship with another woman and who has been a teacher for about five years, focused her workshop on what she called the “power of conversation” for promoting LGBTQ issues in an elementary classroom. She began her talk by relating how she reacted the first time one of her students called another student ‘gay’ as a putdown.
And then she went on to say how she started. Reading them books about homosexuality.
“And I read a [pro-gay child’s] book [King and King], and I started to realize that conversations can be very difficult, and they can have the most power when they are the most difficult.”
“But difficult conversations are a part of what we do as teachers, right? And when these conversations are properly supported by teachers within the safety of the classroom, they provide a rich environment for our students as they unpack these complex social issues and they reflect on their own preconceptions, rights, of gender, sexuality, love, all these different things,” she said.
And this is the most disturbing exchange of all. When she was reading one of the stories about two men getting married, a student said that didn’t make sense.
“They can’t do that! They can’t get married. They’re two boys.”
Recounted Strong: “And I said, ‘Oh, yeah, yeah, they can. It’s right here on page 12.”
To which the boy replied, according to Strong: “Oh, yeah, I know Mrs. Strong, but that’s just a story. That’s not real life.”
“And I said: ‘It happens in real life too. I am married to a woman. I am gay. And I am in love with my wife.”
Strong said the young children “just all kind of went silent.” She then told them: “That may seem different to you, how many of you have heard of that before?”
“Not one hand went up,” she related.
Hm, maybe there’s a REASON for that? Screw the parental decisions!
And look. I know not all members of the LGBT community are like that– you know, trying to shove their agendas down everyone's throat. But that's not really the point. This is not the teacher's place. And I know you might be thinking, “Red Dawn, that’s in CANADA. This is AMERICA.”
To which I will refer you to the story I recently wrote about school officials in Maine apologizing for reading a book about a transgender child to elementary students.
They can’t leave the social issues to the parents. They have to inject liberal ideology into absolutely EVERYTHING.
And I thought it was bad they were doing this brainwashing thing in colleges. Now we have to worry about our 4 year olds.