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scaredyclassic.
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April 26, 2011 at 9:35 PM #18758April 26, 2011 at 11:58 PM #689537
urbanrealtor
ParticipantAs a kid growing up in the bay area, I already had some of that.
I think its good to know about the important civil rights struggles for any group in your area.
I would want my son (soon to be sons, plural) to know about that also.April 26, 2011 at 11:58 PM #689603urbanrealtor
ParticipantAs a kid growing up in the bay area, I already had some of that.
I think its good to know about the important civil rights struggles for any group in your area.
I would want my son (soon to be sons, plural) to know about that also.April 26, 2011 at 11:58 PM #690216urbanrealtor
ParticipantAs a kid growing up in the bay area, I already had some of that.
I think its good to know about the important civil rights struggles for any group in your area.
I would want my son (soon to be sons, plural) to know about that also.April 26, 2011 at 11:58 PM #690360urbanrealtor
ParticipantAs a kid growing up in the bay area, I already had some of that.
I think its good to know about the important civil rights struggles for any group in your area.
I would want my son (soon to be sons, plural) to know about that also.April 26, 2011 at 11:58 PM #690712urbanrealtor
ParticipantAs a kid growing up in the bay area, I already had some of that.
I think its good to know about the important civil rights struggles for any group in your area.
I would want my son (soon to be sons, plural) to know about that also.April 27, 2011 at 6:36 AM #689542scaredyclassic
Participantseems wrong to say that this is forcing kids to confront sexuality, any more than informing them that men and women are sometimes “involved” together. my kids knew from the time they were little that a man could “marry” a man, even if it’s not technically legal. They don’t see anything odd about that.
In fact, for most kids I think it’s much more intuitive than marrying out of one’s gender. after all, girls have cooties. theya re dangerous to marry.
April 27, 2011 at 6:36 AM #689608scaredyclassic
Participantseems wrong to say that this is forcing kids to confront sexuality, any more than informing them that men and women are sometimes “involved” together. my kids knew from the time they were little that a man could “marry” a man, even if it’s not technically legal. They don’t see anything odd about that.
In fact, for most kids I think it’s much more intuitive than marrying out of one’s gender. after all, girls have cooties. theya re dangerous to marry.
April 27, 2011 at 6:36 AM #690221scaredyclassic
Participantseems wrong to say that this is forcing kids to confront sexuality, any more than informing them that men and women are sometimes “involved” together. my kids knew from the time they were little that a man could “marry” a man, even if it’s not technically legal. They don’t see anything odd about that.
In fact, for most kids I think it’s much more intuitive than marrying out of one’s gender. after all, girls have cooties. theya re dangerous to marry.
April 27, 2011 at 6:36 AM #690365scaredyclassic
Participantseems wrong to say that this is forcing kids to confront sexuality, any more than informing them that men and women are sometimes “involved” together. my kids knew from the time they were little that a man could “marry” a man, even if it’s not technically legal. They don’t see anything odd about that.
In fact, for most kids I think it’s much more intuitive than marrying out of one’s gender. after all, girls have cooties. theya re dangerous to marry.
April 27, 2011 at 6:36 AM #690717scaredyclassic
Participantseems wrong to say that this is forcing kids to confront sexuality, any more than informing them that men and women are sometimes “involved” together. my kids knew from the time they were little that a man could “marry” a man, even if it’s not technically legal. They don’t see anything odd about that.
In fact, for most kids I think it’s much more intuitive than marrying out of one’s gender. after all, girls have cooties. theya re dangerous to marry.
April 27, 2011 at 7:36 AM #689552Hobie
ParticipantMath>Reading>Writing>US/World History>Art/Music>Home Ec,Woodshop,Life skills( balance checkbook, resume, etc) all should be in front taking time for gay history. Once the test scores are up and we are turning out sharp kids, we can discuss adding esoteric topics to the curricula.
Shouldn’t the focus be on the accomplishments and not tied to sexual preference anyway?
April 27, 2011 at 7:36 AM #689618Hobie
ParticipantMath>Reading>Writing>US/World History>Art/Music>Home Ec,Woodshop,Life skills( balance checkbook, resume, etc) all should be in front taking time for gay history. Once the test scores are up and we are turning out sharp kids, we can discuss adding esoteric topics to the curricula.
Shouldn’t the focus be on the accomplishments and not tied to sexual preference anyway?
April 27, 2011 at 7:36 AM #690230Hobie
ParticipantMath>Reading>Writing>US/World History>Art/Music>Home Ec,Woodshop,Life skills( balance checkbook, resume, etc) all should be in front taking time for gay history. Once the test scores are up and we are turning out sharp kids, we can discuss adding esoteric topics to the curricula.
Shouldn’t the focus be on the accomplishments and not tied to sexual preference anyway?
April 27, 2011 at 7:36 AM #690375Hobie
ParticipantMath>Reading>Writing>US/World History>Art/Music>Home Ec,Woodshop,Life skills( balance checkbook, resume, etc) all should be in front taking time for gay history. Once the test scores are up and we are turning out sharp kids, we can discuss adding esoteric topics to the curricula.
Shouldn’t the focus be on the accomplishments and not tied to sexual preference anyway?
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