Quite correct!
Fits right in in a world where elementary school kids are read tales of two Kings “marrying” each other and girls have to share the same locker room with a boy if that boy “feels like a girl” that day.
I read about that a long time ago (when a father was banned from the school after his kindergarten aged child brought it home). If I recall correctly the character of the Queen chastises her son because he hadn’t married. She says something like “by your age I had already married several times.”
Tell me again how they’re not trying to destroy marriage.
More homosexual books for children
in that same school. . .
From the Estabrook Elementary School website, description of two other books sent home in “diversity bookbags”. (Note: since the Parker incident, many pages and links have mysteriously disappeared from that website. We found these two.)
FIRST GRADE: Best, Best Colors by Eric Hoffman
Description: Nate has trouble deciding what his favorite color is, but his two lesbian mamas help him realize that he does not have to have a best, best color.
FIFTH GRADE: My Two Uncles, by Judith Vigna
Description: Elly’s grandfather has trouble accepting the fact his son is gay. Shows the different feelings that exist within a family regarding a gay family member from a child’s point of view.
Suggested activities for families:
Pretend you were the niece or nephew of Uncle Ned. Write a response to Uncle Ned’s letter.
At the party, Elly’s grandfather made a speech and Elly’s parents cried. Why do you think they cried?
Do you think Elly’s two uncles will be invited to the next family gathering? Why or why not?
Do you think Elly’s two uncles should be invited to the next family function? Why or why not?
http://www.massresistance.org/docs/parker/diversity_book.html
Quite correct!