Count on NPR to call it a "controversial law." Controversial? Say what? The residents of Florida overwhelmingly support it, hell, even Democrats support it (53% in favor). Independents and Conservatives support it by huge margins. In short, every group supports this bill except the rabid Twitter queer Army and the MSM and the groomers at Disney. The radical left, all 5% of them, do not constitute a majority just because they whine the loudest. Fuck them.
Count on NPR to call it a "controversial law." Controversial? Say what? The residents of Florida overwhelmingly support it, hell, even Democrats support it (53% in favor). Independents and Conservatives support it by huge margins. In short, every group supports this bill except the rabid Twitter queer Army and the MSM and the groomers at Disney. The radical left, all 5% of them, do not constitute a majority just because they whine the loudest. Fuck them.
Florida’s much-smeared Parental Rights in Education bill bans “classroom instruction” on “sexual orientation or gender identity” from kindergarten through the third grade. The law also states that schools “may not discourage or prohibit parental notification of and involvement in critical decisions affection a student’s mental, emotional, or physical health or well-being.” And that parents are not to be blocked from “education and health records created, maintained or used by the school.”
No brainers, on both counts. Which is presumably why the bill’s ideological opponents have preferred to construct a “Don’t Say Gay” straw man to attack it. Not once does the word “gay” appear in the bill’s text. Meanwhile, “sexual orientation” includes heterosexuality as well as homosexuality.
Nevertheless, as the media continue to spread activist lies, Americans presented with the bill’s actual language support its provisions by a two-to-one margin. A recent poll by Public Opinion Strategies found that 61 percent of people said they supported the law, compared with 26 percent who opposed it. The bill also gained the support of 55 percent of Democrats.
I know a former newspaper reporter. I'd consider her a friend, but she's about as far left as Kobe. I don't know how much it influenced her articles, but it's not like this is uncommon.
I know a former newspaper reporter. I'd consider her a friend, but she's about as far left as Kobe. I don't know how much it influenced her articles, but it's not like this is uncommon.
I know a former newspaper reporter. I'd consider her a friend, but she's about as far left as Kobe. I don't know how much it influenced her articles, but it's not like this is uncommon.
Pics?
If shes a leftist theres about a 99.99999 percent chance shes fat and ugly.
I know a former newspaper reporter. I'd consider her a friend, but she's about as far left as Kobe. I don't know how much it influenced her articles, but it's not like this is uncommon.
Pics?
If shes a leftist theres about a 99.99999 percent chance shes fat and ugly.
I know a former newspaper reporter. I'd consider her a friend, but she's about as far left as Kobe. I don't know how much it influenced her articles, but it's not like this is uncommon.
Pics?
If shes a leftist theres about a 99.99999 percent chance shes fat and ugly.
That's not very nice Bitchfork, but yeah, not a ten
Comments
Florida’s much-smeared Parental Rights in Education bill bans “classroom instruction” on “sexual orientation or gender identity” from kindergarten through the third grade. The law also states that schools “may not discourage or prohibit parental notification of and involvement in critical decisions affection a student’s mental, emotional, or physical health or well-being.” And that parents are not to be blocked from “education and health records created, maintained or used by the school.”
No brainers, on both counts. Which is presumably why the bill’s ideological opponents have preferred to construct a “Don’t Say Gay” straw man to attack it. Not once does the word “gay” appear in the bill’s text. Meanwhile, “sexual orientation” includes heterosexuality as well as homosexuality.
Nevertheless, as the media continue to spread activist lies, Americans presented with the bill’s actual language support its provisions by a two-to-one margin. A recent poll by Public Opinion Strategies found that 61 percent of people said they supported the law, compared with 26 percent who opposed it. The bill also gained the support of 55 percent of Democrats.
https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/floridas-much-smeared-parental-rights-bill-is-popular-even-among-democrats/
NPR speaks the language of the people and does not have any biases - many people believe that too, mostly democrats