GLSEN Promotes Pro-LGBT National 'Day of Silence' for Your Child’s School

Stephanie

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How is this considered Education? Parents need to wake up to what's being "forced" taught in your children's commie camps

SNIP:
April 16, 2015 - 3:46 PM
Michael%20B.%20Morris_0.jpg

By Michael Morris


Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network (GLSEN) is actively promoting a “Day of Silence” on April 17, 2015 across the nation, including in public or private, middle schools, high schools or colleges.

According to the American Family Association (AFA), On April 17, 2015, “thousands of public high schools and increasing numbers of middle schools will allow students to remain silent throughout an entire day-even during instructional time-to promote GLSEN’s socio-political goals.”

“Founded in 1996, the Day of Silence has become the largest single student-led action towards creating safer schools for all, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression,” says GLSENs Day of Silence Info + Resources page. “From the first-ever Day of Silence at the University of Virginia in 1996, to the organizing efforts in over 8,000 middle schools, high schools, colleges and universities across the country in 2008, its textured history reflects its diversity in both numbers and reach.”

And according to Day of Silence’s FAQ page, “GLSENs Day of Silence can logistically be organized in any school, public or private, middle school, high school or college.” Although, GLSEN does recommend “getting support from the school administration” before participating, also saying that “

all of it here:
GLSEN Promotes Pro-LGBT National Day of Silence for Your Child s School CNS News


 
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For parents: more from the article posted

SNIP:
So, what can parents with students attending schools that are allowing “this hijacking of the classroom for political purposes” do? AFA gives one answer:

“Please join the national effort to restore to public education a proper understanding of the role of government-subsidized schools.”

The AFA further recommends that parents “help de-politicize the learning environment by calling your child out of school if your child’s school allows students to remain silent during instructional time on the Day of Silence.”

GLSEN Promotes Pro-LGBT National Day of Silence for Your Child s School CNS News
 
How is this considered Education? Parents need to wake up to what's being "forced" taught in your children's commie camps

SNIP:
April 16, 2015 - 3:46 PM
Michael%20B.%20Morris_0.jpg

By Michael Morris


Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network (GLSEN) is actively promoting a “Day of Silence” on April 17, 2015 across the nation, including in public or private, middle schools, high schools or colleges.

According to the American Family Association (AFA), On April 17, 2015, “thousands of public high schools and increasing numbers of middle schools will allow students to remain silent throughout an entire day-even during instructional time-to promote GLSEN’s socio-political goals.”

“Founded in 1996, the Day of Silence has become the largest single student-led action towards creating safer schools for all, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression,” says GLSENs Day of Silence Info + Resources page. “From the first-ever Day of Silence at the University of Virginia in 1996, to the organizing efforts in over 8,000 middle schools, high schools, colleges and universities across the country in 2008, its textured history reflects its diversity in both numbers and reach.”

And according to Day of Silence’s FAQ page, “GLSENs Day of Silence can logistically be organized in any school, public or private, middle school, high school or college.” Although, GLSEN does recommend “getting support from the school administration” before participating, also saying that “

all of it here:
GLSEN Promotes Pro-LGBT National Day of Silence for Your Child s School CNS News


Much ado about nothing at all.
 
How is this considered Education? Parents need to wake up to what's being "forced" taught in your children's commie camps

SNIP:
April 16, 2015 - 3:46 PM
Michael%20B.%20Morris_0.jpg

By Michael Morris


Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network (GLSEN) is actively promoting a “Day of Silence” on April 17, 2015 across the nation, including in public or private, middle schools, high schools or colleges.

According to the American Family Association (AFA), On April 17, 2015, “thousands of public high schools and increasing numbers of middle schools will allow students to remain silent throughout an entire day-even during instructional time-to promote GLSEN’s socio-political goals.”

“Founded in 1996, the Day of Silence has become the largest single student-led action towards creating safer schools for all, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression,” says GLSENs Day of Silence Info + Resources page. “From the first-ever Day of Silence at the University of Virginia in 1996, to the organizing efforts in over 8,000 middle schools, high schools, colleges and universities across the country in 2008, its textured history reflects its diversity in both numbers and reach.”

And according to Day of Silence’s FAQ page, “GLSENs Day of Silence can logistically be organized in any school, public or private, middle school, high school or college.” Although, GLSEN does recommend “getting support from the school administration” before participating, also saying that “

all of it here:
GLSEN Promotes Pro-LGBT National Day of Silence for Your Child s School CNS News

Good for them....bullying is a big problem.....not just against gay and perceived gay students.
 
How is this considered Education? Parents need to wake up to what's being "forced" taught in your children's commie camps

SNIP:
April 16, 2015 - 3:46 PM
Michael%20B.%20Morris_0.jpg

By Michael Morris


Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network (GLSEN) is actively promoting a “Day of Silence” on April 17, 2015 across the nation, including in public or private, middle schools, high schools or colleges.

According to the American Family Association (AFA), On April 17, 2015, “thousands of public high schools and increasing numbers of middle schools will allow students to remain silent throughout an entire day-even during instructional time-to promote GLSEN’s socio-political goals.”

“Founded in 1996, the Day of Silence has become the largest single student-led action towards creating safer schools for all, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression,” says GLSENs Day of Silence Info + Resources page. “From the first-ever Day of Silence at the University of Virginia in 1996, to the organizing efforts in over 8,000 middle schools, high schools, colleges and universities across the country in 2008, its textured history reflects its diversity in both numbers and reach.”

And according to Day of Silence’s FAQ page, “GLSENs Day of Silence can logistically be organized in any school, public or private, middle school, high school or college.” Although, GLSEN does recommend “getting support from the school administration” before participating, also saying that “

all of it here:
GLSEN Promotes Pro-LGBT National Day of Silence for Your Child s School CNS News


So tell me what exactly you object to this?

What is GLSENs Day of Silence?

The Day of Silence is a student-led national event that brings attention to anti-LGBT name-calling, bullying and harassment in schools. Students from middle school to college take a vow of silence in an effort to encourage schools and classmates to address the problem of anti-LGBT behavior by illustrating the silencing effect of bullying and harassment on LGBT students and those perceived to be LGBT.

Which part upsets you more? That a gay group is trying to prevent bullying- or that this might actually prevent bullying of schoolkids?
 
The bullying issue is like the immigration issue. If its a problem its because its allowed....more laws won't fix it.
 
This was no big deal. Voluntary and not disruptive of the school day.
 
Well, it is disruptive. Part of the role of students to participate in class. This demonstration induces students NOT to participate - refuse to answer a pedagogical question.

If they want to have supportive kids wear a tasteful sticker or a badge saying "don't bully [whoever]," that's fine, but this is intentionally disruptive of the learning process.

Yet another example of the huge difference between saying they want tolerance, and saying they DEMAND support for their perverse lifestyle.

Tolerate? Si; Embrace? No.
 

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