Uh Oh. Don't Say Gay Compliance Angers Moms For Liberty
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Well, I (among others) told you so . The letter has been tearing around the internet and, apparently, Florida, and yesterday, Moms For Liberty grabbed a high handful of dudgeon and sputtered onto the Tweeter machine:
The letter writer is, of course, absolutely correct. This is exactly what the backers of the "Don't Say Gay" law asked for, and then asked for again when they insisted repeatedly that it was mean and misleading to call it a "Don't Say Gay" law.
Now all that's missing is for a parent to exercise the right, baked right into the law, to take some school to court for making their child use a bathroom based on gender, or for using books that include mothers and fathers.
Or someone may be trolling the Don't Say Gay folks and this is just a goof from the social medias, That doesn't really change the accuracy of the letter or the outrage of some people reading it. I agree that I will eat my hat if a teacher actually sent or will send it.
Meanwhile, to fight back against this outrage against which it is now time to "take a stand," folks like the Moms for Liberty will have to decide if they want to defend the law by saying out loud that it is supposed to be a Don't Say Gay law and not apply to any heterosexual stuff. Grab some popcorn and stay tuned.
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Malicious compliance always gives me the giggles.
It is also a consequence of that which is known as "The Law of Unintended Consequences".
Sounds like another idiot teacher. Parents collective outrage against indoctrination is not something to mock and ignore.
Zealots got to zealot. Their obsession with sexualizing five year olds will lead them deeper into the crazy.
I hope the Democrats popularize this. Only drives rational people away from them.
A new poll found that a much greater number of registered voters approved of what is in Florida's parental rights law when it is accurately described to them than those that opposed it.
And if there were government by poll, all anti-abortion laws would be stricken from the books.
Lol… such a bubble left Wingers live in
For instance, more Americans support a ban on abortions after 15 weeks than oppose.
Then why didn't the SCOTUS leave it to the states?
Parent teacher conferences should be interesting. The phrase be careful what you wish for comes to mind.
And, in case anyone is confused, or just doesn't know, here is a link to the text of the statute.