Sexual Programming

LGBTQ's Grip on U.S. Education: A sidebar to Cruel & Unusual

Christopher Culp, a Washington, D.C.-area sexual health educator, criticizes sex-ed as it's usually taught because it isn't inclusive enough. The problem, as he explained in a TED Talk titled "Queer sex ed for all," is that it's based on the notion that sex is about reproduction, but the reproductive model of male + female = baby "doesn't fit everybody." If "penis and vagina" sex is assumed to be the norm, he said, then "we don't get to talk about a whole lot of other sexual acts, the whole spectrum." He didn't elaborate on what other sex acts he wanted to talk to kids about, but he did note that he himself is gay, and that he doesn't want to reproduce. "I have lots of kids because I teach."

Now, I am not here saying that Culp or anyone else is, by virtue of the above, an active child molester, at least not physically. But he and a ubiquitous array of sexual activists are exhibiting an extreme interest in other people's children, and in that sense, I think there's some very real moral, emotional, and psychological molestation going on.

To illustrate the ubiquity of the sexual activists' programs, Linda Harvey of Mission America compiled a Corruption/Propaganda Calendar for the 2019–2020 school year.¹ Here is a list of events that were scheduled from September 2019 to May 2020:

Banned Books Week—a week for highlighting books that have been challenged. Materials questioned because of their obscenity or depravity may be featured in weeklong library displays.

Ally Week—Children are encouraged to adopt a particular position on sexual morality. Ponder the pressure when the opposite of "ally" is "bigot" or "hater."

LGBTQ History Month—a month for celebrating known LGBTs and for reimagining the sexuality of other historical figures, such as George Washington Carver, Florence Nightingale, or Tchaikovsky, none of whom identified as LGBT.

Coming Out Day—Any child can enjoy a moment of fame by officially declaring himself or herself anything but normal ("cisgender" heterosexual).

International Pronouns Day—a day to promote speech patrol and control.

Spirit Day—If you wear purple on this day, you're signaling that you're not a bully. All bets are off if you don't.

Transgender Awareness Week—a week for sowing gender confusion.

Transgender Day of Remembrance—a day for framing the gender-confused as victims of bigotry and hate.

No Name-Calling Week—a whole week of signaling your virtue by conforming to politically correct speech codes.

Jazz & Friends National Day of School & Community Readings—a day for cute stories that reframe gender confusion as authentic self-expression.

Transgender Day of Visibility—another day for celebrating the gender-confused as heroes.

Day of Silence—Begun in the 1990s, this was the original day of portraying LGBTs as victims. Students signal their solidarity by remaining silent.

International Day against Homophobia, Transphobia, and Biphobia—commemorates the day the World Health Organization declassified homosexuality as a mental disorder.

Harvey Milk Day—memorializes a known pederast as a civil rights icon.

LGBTQ Pride Month—Lest the kiddies forget to celebrate during official Pride month (June), the Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network (GLSEN) has produced a Pride Month educator's guide to year-round LGBTQ-promotion.

Returning to Mr. Culp of Queer sex-ed for all, his education programming includes "using youth empowerment models and an adult-youth partnership framework . . . in order to examine adolescent health."² Given the proposed alternative family structure for gays, I think it's fair to ask: What kind of adult-youth partnerships does he have in mind? And: Who, exactly, defines adolescent health?

The natural family structure already provides an adult-youth framework. It's called parenting. And good parents are usually highly suspicious of grown men who want to talk to their children about sex. It's time to resuscitate that suspicion and kick these whole-spectrum sexual meddlers out of the classroom.

Notes
1. https://missionamerica.com/article/school-corruption-propaganda-calendar.
2. From Culp's LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/christophermculp.