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Well, Shiite, looks like we've lost Canada too.
It's been appearing that way for a little while now. IMHO, this one is far more concerning to us than the overwhelming refugee intake in Europe.
It's aboot free speech
Media featuring gay Santas and six year old trans boys
While I don't disagree with your post, the 6 year old trans boy depiction is bs.
I saw that episode of 'The Mick'. It's a pretty funny show with comedy based on the absurd. It's a female spin on Uncle Buck, where a loser Aunt has to take over parenting for rich kids. She has no parenting desires or skills and lets the kids run rampant.
The boy views his clothes more like 'costumes' as he just plays all day and can wear whatever he wants. In that episode he was wearing his mom's clothes.
He was recently kicked out of private school mid-semester and no schools were taking on new students. The Aunt took him to a new school claiming he was trans to guarantee acceptance. The boy was clueless and repeated words she was saying to sell it.
In every other episode the kid is a normal boy that just does what he pleases. When watching it I knew snowflakes would twist it into some false narrative or get triggered by their using the 'trans in school' subject to get laughs.
Virtually every taboo that media has ever busted has begun like this. At first, its just a gentle flirtation with the subject.
The social welfare major’s acclaimed research involved talking at length with three minority students about how they perceive language. Using standard English as “the biggest form of cognitive dissonance that exists,” one of the students said.
“Just because you speak a different way doesn’t mean you’re not smart,” Gallagher told the Cardinal.
http://dailycaller.com/2017/04/08/s...-grammar-is-too-hard-for-minorities-to-learn/
Sigh...
In fairness, though, she doesn't appear to be saying that it's too hard for minorities to learn good English, just that asking them to learn it is oppressive. Maybe this can be extended over into math and science as well - "since not knowing how to solve that problem doesn't mean you aren't smart, then it's not fair to give you a failing grade for not doing it, because people might interpret that as meaning that you're unintelligent."
I wonder if this will finally lift the oppression from all my friends that live in deep east Texas and can't get through a sentence without saying "ain't" and "fixin' to".
Many Americans care alot or at least claim to care alot about slavery in the 18th and 19th centuries.
But not so much about slavery that still exists right now in the world today.
Why is that?
Many Americans care alot or at least claim to care alot about slavery in the 18th and 19th centuries.
But not so much about slavery that still exists right now in the world today.
Why is that?