Lesbian
teaches being 'gay' in classroom, 'I
started in kindergarten. What a great place to start'
A lesbian teacher has boasted of using her classroom to
instruct children as young as kindergarten on being “gay.”
“And I started in kindergarten,” said Pam Strong. “What a
great place to start. It was where I was teaching. So, I was the most
comfortable there.”
Her comments are being reported by Pete Baklinski, who wrote at LifeSite News about Strong’s comments at a
conference held by “the homosexual activist organization Jer’s Vision, now
called the Canadian Centre for Gender and Sexual Diversity.”
The events focused on Canada’s Bill 13, which was adopted
there and gave students authorization for homosexual clubs in their schools,
including Catholic schools.
LifeSite explained a reporter attended the conference and
Strong focused her workshop on “what she called the ‘power of conversation’ for
promoting LGBTQ issues in an elementary classroom.”
She said she’s used pro-homosexual literature, such as “King
and King.”
But mostly she just uses conversations with students to
promote her own lesbian lifestyle, the report said.
“Difficult conversations are a part of what we do as
teachers, right? And when these conversations are properly supported by
teachers within the safety of the classroom, they provide a rich environment
for our students as they unpack these complex social issues and they reflect on
their own preconceptions, rights, of gender, sexuality, love, all these
difference things,” she said.
She explains how one student was provoked by her reading of
“King and King.”
The student, when she read about the two princes getting
“married,” shouted, “They can’t do that! They can’t get married. They’re two
boys.”
Strong then brought up her own lesbian lifestyle and
promoted it to students.
“I said, you know, we take our kids to the park. I swing
them on swings. … We laugh together. We go grocery shopping together. I read to
them. I tickle them, sometimes until they scream and laugh and when they cry, I
hug them until they stop.”
Another time her own sexual preferences arose as part of a
classroom conversation and a new student, previously not familiar with her
teachings, blurted out, “Oh, my God, I think I’m going to puke,” LifeSite
reported.
Strong said she “took the abuse,” but noted her other
students “were just very, very upset with this kid.”
Her conversations followed.
“Strong told her workshop attendees that her ‘new little
friend’ is now a devoted champion of diversity. She boasted how he was the one
in her class to count down the days to the pro-homosexual Day of Pink that took
place earlier this month. When Strong took a photo of all the children wearing
pink shirts in her classroom, she said the boy requested to be in the front,”
LifeSite said.
She also has other triggers for discussions about being
“gay.”
“I use current events, news articles, advertisement are
great for gender, especially with kindergarten kids, pink and girl toys and all
the rest of it. Commercials are great, I use one right now, the Honey Maid
commercial,” she said.
She said she convinces children that homosexual duos are
identical to a man-and-woman couple, LifeSite reported.
No comments:
Post a Comment