I was a public school teacher and I'm blowing the whistle on transgenderism

Earl said:
Mentally unwell people can hate too.

You loons always say that any one who shoots a black thug is a hater.

Not very consistent, are you?
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So. You are making a claim without a scintilla of evidence. When did I say that? However, there are lots of bigots who hate blacks. That follows but is not 100 percent. The fact is those kids and teachers were the same color as she was. She was crazed.
 
Geeko Sportivo said:
This thread is a total CROCK OF SHIT- Here you go, for you CROCK OF SHIT LOVERS!

Might as well have the Biggest crock of shit in the world to talk about!

EcHABTCWkAAXkgn.jpg
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And the children have shown up...
 
Nordberg said:
So. You are making a claim without a scintilla of evidence. When did I say that? However, there are lots of bigots who hate blacks. That follows but is not 100 percent. The fact is those kids and teachers were the same color as she was. She was crazed.
Click to expand...

There are also lots of bigoted blacks, who hate Jews, Asians, hispanics and white people, as well as LGBTQRSTUVWYXYZ people.

And?
 
Grokmaster said:
Schools are for education in STEM subjects, etc., not "social engineering" to force the left's rejection of biological science on our teachers and children.

Nice to see a teacher step up with the truth.

Meanwhile the Wokeists tranny culture, with the help of Pres. Moron the Woke, are actively working to destroy women's sports, by forcing them toi compete with biological males athletically, by rewriting Title IX

Time to stop the madness.




I was a public school teacher and I'm blowing the whistle on transgenderism before its too late





When I was a public school teacher, I was once ushered into an auditorium with my colleagues to be trained in how to carry out a new policy in our school. But the focus was not on improving scores nor on remedying behavioral issues. We were to be trained in sensitivity to transgender students. We were told to accommodate one very small and narrowly defined disaggregate group whose interests intrinsically clash with many.

I am now the chief administrator of a private school, and I regularly speak to parents who are trying to make the best decisions for their children’s education. Most of these parents have no idea just how invasive transgender promotion is in their child’s classroom.

Look no further to this episode just two weeks after my public school "training session." One 8th grade boy arrived at school in high heels, a short skirt, open blouse, make-up, and women's jewelry. He demanded to use the girls' restroom. To avoid any type of response that could bring me under discipline, I simply walked away, convicted that I could not accommodate or support this type of behavior.

Too many Americans too often think that these sorts of bizarre things cannot possibly be happening because they were not remotely part of their own personal school experience. Unfortunately, they are very real, they are increasingly common, and now they are not only protected but promoted.

Consider another example. A little girl recently declared in my friend’s school office, "I don't want to be a girl! I don't want to be a girl!" The teacher, alarmed as to what would motivate her to say such a thing, looked down and saw the book she was carrying that she got from her kindergarten classroom bookshelf: Maddox Lyons and Jessica Verdi’s "I’m Not a Girl."

This is an illustrated children’s book that tells the story of Hannah. The initial picture of her shows a little girl with long hair gazing longingly into a barber shop where a little boy is getting his hair cut. The introduction to the story begins this way: "Nobody seems to understand that Hannah is not a girl." Eventually, Hannah is seated in the same barber’s chair, having her hair cut short and thinking, "This year, I am excited for picture day."

In schools all around the city, award-winning brand-new books like "Stellaluna" have been thrown in the garbage to make way for books like Lyons and Verdi’s which promote an agenda that most parents would militantly oppose—if only they knew.

Our government schools have deteriorated into propaganda machines that secretly work for the most perverse while working against those who truly have right to raise their children—parents.






https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/i...p&cvid=b2c3b49419734f509cb6e6eab4f80d81&ei=13
Click to expand...

Do not use public schools and blowing in the same sentence. democrats get excited over shit like that.....
 
" This is an illustrated children’s book that tells the story of Hannah. The initial picture of her shows a little girl with long hair gazing longingly into a barber shop where a little boy is getting his hair cut. The introduction to the story begins this way: "Nobody seems to understand that Hannah is not a girl." Eventually, Hannah is seated in the same barber’s chair, having her hair cut short and thinking, "This year, I am excited for picture day."

In schools all around the city, award-winning brand-new books like "Stellaluna" have been thrown in the garbage to make way for books like Lyons and Verdi’s which promote an agenda that most parents would militantly oppose—if only they knew.

Our government schools have deteriorated into propaganda machines that secretly work for the most perverse while working against those who truly have right to raise their children—parents."
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/i...p&cvid=b2c3b49419734f509cb6e6eab4f80d81&ei=13

This CRAP must end...and should be opposed at every turn.
 
Grokmaster said:
Schools are for education in STEM subjects, etc., not "social engineering" to force the left's rejection of biological science on our teachers and children.

Nice to see a teacher step up with the truth.

Meanwhile the Wokeists tranny culture, with the help of Pres. Moron the Woke, are actively working to destroy women's sports, by forcing them toi compete with biological males athletically, by rewriting Title IX

Time to stop the madness.




I was a public school teacher and I'm blowing the whistle on transgenderism before its too late





When I was a public school teacher, I was once ushered into an auditorium with my colleagues to be trained in how to carry out a new policy in our school. But the focus was not on improving scores nor on remedying behavioral issues. We were to be trained in sensitivity to transgender students. We were told to accommodate one very small and narrowly defined disaggregate group whose interests intrinsically clash with many.

I am now the chief administrator of a private school, and I regularly speak to parents who are trying to make the best decisions for their children’s education. Most of these parents have no idea just how invasive transgender promotion is in their child’s classroom.

Look no further to this episode just two weeks after my public school "training session." One 8th grade boy arrived at school in high heels, a short skirt, open blouse, make-up, and women's jewelry. He demanded to use the girls' restroom. To avoid any type of response that could bring me under discipline, I simply walked away, convicted that I could not accommodate or support this type of behavior.

Too many Americans too often think that these sorts of bizarre things cannot possibly be happening because they were not remotely part of their own personal school experience. Unfortunately, they are very real, they are increasingly common, and now they are not only protected but promoted.

Consider another example. A little girl recently declared in my friend’s school office, "I don't want to be a girl! I don't want to be a girl!" The teacher, alarmed as to what would motivate her to say such a thing, looked down and saw the book she was carrying that she got from her kindergarten classroom bookshelf: Maddox Lyons and Jessica Verdi’s "I’m Not a Girl."

This is an illustrated children’s book that tells the story of Hannah. The initial picture of her shows a little girl with long hair gazing longingly into a barber shop where a little boy is getting his hair cut. The introduction to the story begins this way: "Nobody seems to understand that Hannah is not a girl." Eventually, Hannah is seated in the same barber’s chair, having her hair cut short and thinking, "This year, I am excited for picture day."

In schools all around the city, award-winning brand-new books like "Stellaluna" have been thrown in the garbage to make way for books like Lyons and Verdi’s which promote an agenda that most parents would militantly oppose—if only they knew.

Our government schools have deteriorated into propaganda machines that secretly work for the most perverse while working against those who truly have right to raise their children—parents.






https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/i...p&cvid=b2c3b49419734f509cb6e6eab4f80d81&ei=13
Click to expand...

Indeed.
 
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