To: Lane3 who wrote (133564 ) 3/26/2001 10:24:06 PM From: RON BL Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 769667 You asked " What do you think is being advanced effectively by the left?" Gee lets read the following. Can you count Nambla as a being very happy with the left-wing agenda. Can you count the Radical Gay lobby as being very happy with the following. Im really curious to see if you can identify with this article and recognize that all is not right in liberal L LA land . That is I assume that you dont agree with Nambla Trampling on parents' rights: everyday life in Massachusetts By Brian Camenker President, Parents? Rights Coalition March 9, 2001 Parents across the Commonwealth of Massachusetts are demanding protection. Protection from whom? From their governor, their public schools and the "progressive" agenda of radical political groups! What follows is just the tip of an iceberg: In Brookline, a transsexual adult came into a first-grade class and described to the children how sex changes take place. Parents had not been notified and had to counsel their frightened, confused children. In many high schools across Massachusetts, entire days have been devoted to "Gay/Lesbian and Transgender" programs. Academic classes are cancelled and students are led to the activities, including panels, speakers, etc. In Natick, high school students in the "gay-straight alliance" club were shown an R-rated movie about a graphic "love story" between two boys. In Newton, school officials announced in the local newspapers that masturbation would be covered in the required courses for ninth graders. At a required school assembly in Chelmsford, an instructor used four-letter words to describe the joys of oral and anal sex. Children participated in licking condoms. A 14-year-old girl came home from Beverly High School and told her father that he was a "homophobe". She had just returned from "Homophobia Week" sessions at the school. In schools across the state, students were told to answer surveys on their use of drugs and about personal feelings on suicide, death, homosexual activity and similar subjects. The wording was very intrusive. Parents were outraged when they found out. In several towns, ninth grade girls in the health classes were assigned to go to a drug store, buy condoms, and practice putting them on a banana. At Lexington High School, a parent discovered that her thirteen-year-olds could borrow a book (bought with state health funds) telling how gay men at the opera can socialize with "the backs of their trousers discreetly parted so they could experience a little extra pleasure while viewing the spectacle on stage." In Newton, a high-school principal told a group of parents that they may not remove their children from the condom distribution program because "it is too important." At Silver Lake High School, the ninth-grade health text teaches: "Testing your ability to function sexually and to give pleasure to another person may be less threatening in the early teens with people of your own sex." Also, "You may come to the conclusion that growing-up means rejecting the values of your parents." Students were told to keep the book in their lockers and not take it home. In Ashland, children were assigned to play "gays" in a school skit. One boy's line was, "It's natural to be attracted to the same sex." Two girls were told to hold hands and pretend they were lesbians. Parents were not informed. In Manomet, an eight-grade health class was given material which one boy said was against his parents' beliefs. He was told by the instructor, "If you have any trouble with your parents, tell me and I'll handle them." In Nutting Lake, "counselors" conducted a group session where a girl was asked to share the details about her parents' divorce and her father's affair with the class. The sessions were to be kept confidential from parents. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Parents' Rights Coalition can be reached at www.parentsrightscoalition.org, e-mail: office@parentsrightscoalition.org | telephone: 781-899-4905. Related: