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But again, this is more about the whole concept of silencing parental concerns, imo....snip...
Which as we can all see from your posts in this thread you are fine for as long as that silencing matches what you want silenced.
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But again, this is more about the whole concept of silencing parental concerns, imo....snip...
They are giving parents a voice, a venue to express concern. It seems to be an activist organization. Activism is not just isolated to liberal concerns, after all. If there is a website to report a concern of liberal parents, I am not going to spam it in attempt to silence them.
But again, we are losing sight of the issue. Why is it acceptable to silence the voices of these (or any) parents? What is wrong with expressing concerns about activities/events that your child may be exposed to against your wishes?
I would strongly disagree with that assessment. Refusing to endorse every fetish that comes along does not make someone "sexually repressed". Especially when it comes to what young children are exposed to.
It just makes you wonder what kind of man gets up in the morning and decides, "I'm going to dress like a woman, to flamboyant excess, and hopefully find some young kids to hang out with". Libs will often say, "the kids are too young to understand it". Well, if so, why are these weirdos doing it? For what benefit?
We all know to what "benefit". To normalize such abnormal behaviors at a very early age. I mean, that is the best case scenario, I suppose.
But aside from that, what is worse, is that some feel they are doing something heroic by silencing the voices of concerned parents, by doing things like spamming the website in the OP. Drag Queens might be fine for you and your young kids, but don't attempt to take away the voice of disagreeing parents, and then celebrate doing so.
I'm really curious as to what you think the negative result of seeing a bloke in a frock might be. Or indeed, what the negative consequenses of being a bloke in a frock might be. Other than, of course, incurring the wrath of people such as yourself that can't, for some reason, cope with seeing a bloke in a frock.
These people are trying to ban a show and doing so are seeking to remove parental choice and silence the majority who are happy. This is not about expressing an opinion which all can do is it specifically activism to impose a world view on others.But again, we are losing sight of the issue. Why is it acceptable to silence the voices of these (or any) parents?
Nothing although there is absolutely no need for any child to be exposed to a show. There is parental choice on whether to attend. Banning a show is not expressing concerns and that is what this group is wanting to do.What is wrong with expressing concerns about activities/events that your child may be exposed to against your wishes?
I am interested to know as someone who has worn a 'frock' on many occasiond. I am sure many a child would see my kilt as a skirt.I'm really curious as to what you think the negative result of seeing a bloke in a frock might be. Or indeed, what the negative consequenses of being a bloke in a frock might be. Other than, of course, incurring the wrath of people such as yourself that can't, for some reason, cope with seeing a bloke in a frock.
These people are trying to ban a show and doing so are seeking to remove parental choice and silence the majority who are happy. This is not about expressing an opinion which all can do is it specifically activism to impose a world view on others.
Knowing the answer to your question is trivially easy....are you trying to get someone to justify that answer to you?
I'd like an answer to the question, as I really don't see any issue with it at all.
What's wrong with a bloke in a frock?
Do some people still object to ladies in trousers?
Here is the trivially easy answer
It is an encouraged by groomers because they know this behavior is ultimately inseparable from deviant sexuality, normalizing it for children, and making them more susceptible to child sexual assault
I'm a little surprised you hadn't heard this before
Well, that's just utterly, utterly mental. I was hoping for something a little more thought through. I should have known better.
Judging from other posts in this thread, though I may be wrong, I think Bob is providing the argument that is made by some, not an argument that is made by him. If that is correct, the frailty of the argument is not his.Well, that's just utterly, utterly mental. I was hoping for something a little more thought through. I should have known better.
Judging from other posts in this thread, though I may be wrong, I think Bob is providing the argument that is made by some, not an argument that is made by him. If that is correct, the frailty of the argument is not his.
You may not agree that it is the intent, but can you see that it is a direct effect?First, I don't agree with that being the intent.
But are you saying that your concerns trump someone else's right to have a voice?
If it were up to me, no children should be exposed to Harry Potter, as I believe they should only be exposed to good storytelling, but you don't see me outside the bookshop with a placard.
Have you read them? I read the first 4 to my kid...not bad