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Perversion 101: Kids taught 'gay' sex, rape, bestiality
WorldNetDaily.com ^ | October 05, 2009 | Chelsea Schilling

Posted on 10/06/2009 3:45:54 AM PDT by Man50D

A father of a high-school student is infuriated after he said a teacher provided "banned books" to her 11th-grade students, including at least one with explicit descriptions of homosexual sex acts, rape, masturbation, profane language and even bestiality.

John Davis, father of an 11th-grade student at William Byrd High School in Vinton, Va., told WND that English teacher Kathleen Renard provided her personal copy of a book called "Perks of Being a Wallflower" by Stephen Chbosky to one of her English students, and it was passed to his son. The book is published by MTV Books.

Davis found the book in his son's possession, along with a bookmark that said, "Read banned books. They're your ticket to freedom."

"My son was reading the book and stated it was a school assignment," Davis told WND. "He was embarrassed that I began to peruse through the book and discovered its contents. He advised that the book belongs to his English teacher, Mrs. Kathleen Renard."

(Excerpt) Read more at wnd.com ...


TOPICS: News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: arth; gaysex; gaystapo; homobama; homosexualagenda; moralabsolutes; pedophiles; perverts

1 posted on 10/06/2009 3:45:54 AM PDT by Man50D
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To: metmom

A shower might be necessary after this one


2 posted on 10/06/2009 3:53:43 AM PDT by driftdiver (I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
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To: Man50D

This story is tragic but I am so happy to see the father taking action. The schools bank on no one complaining even if they do not like the materials. My feeling is why did the teacher give this one kid her own private copy? The father’s instincts are probably on the money. When my son was in his first year of college, he took a course called Detective Fiction. I had taken a similar course years before and we read Sherlock Holmes, Agatha Christie, etc. My son was given none of the classic detective stories instead he was made to read books where the detective is a lesbian . He was so embarrassed, that I skimmed the book myself. There was an entire chapter with literally pornographic activity which had nothing to do with solving crime. I told my son to skip the chapter as he would not miss anything. Of course, I called the school and complained to no avail. Because this was a college and my son was over 18, they said I had no say more or less. I even called the County Executive’s office because the school is a state community college, but they blew me off too. People have to band together to protest if things are to change.


3 posted on 10/06/2009 4:03:21 AM PDT by sueuprising
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To: Man50D

Whatever happened to Of mice and Men; Grapes of Wrath; Animal Farm...? This teacher is sick.


4 posted on 10/06/2009 4:03:24 AM PDT by EmilyGeiger (The problem with socialism, is eventually you run out of other people's money. Margaret Thatcher)
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To: driftdiver
I'm typically a big believer in "just let the kid read the book", especially an 11th grader. But the book is just gross and the teacher obviously hoped for an end run around the parents.

When I was in ed school, my children's literature class was taught by a librarian. She was MOST offended during a discussion of "sensitive" books, when she found that most of us were inclined to alert parents in advance or avoid controversial books. All of her students were to be elementary teachers.

5 posted on 10/06/2009 4:06:17 AM PDT by Dianna
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To: Man50D

Do they also show the consequences of anonymous sex? HIV, Gonorrhea, chlamydia, Genital warts (they never go away and can cause cancer), Herpes, Hepatitis A, B and C( B and C never goes away and can lead to death), Syphilis, Trichomoniasis?


6 posted on 10/06/2009 4:08:02 AM PDT by Dallas59
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To: sueuprising
My feeling is why did the teacher give this one kid her own private copy? The father’s instincts are probably on the money.

Most non-textbooks you find in a classroom belong personally to the teacher. There aren't a lot of funds handed out to build classroom libraries for free choice reading.

7 posted on 10/06/2009 4:08:34 AM PDT by Dianna
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To: sueuprising

The schools bank on no one complaining even if they do not like the materials.

I would suggest the schools bank on there being no consequences even if there are complaints. As the article related, the father was basicly blown off.

As long as the schools have the back up of the legal and political wings of a community, you have zero chance of getting their atention. They feel perfectly justified in telling you to shove it and oh by the way we want more of your tax money.


8 posted on 10/06/2009 4:16:59 AM PDT by Adder (Proudly ignoring Zero since 1-20-09!)
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To: Man50D

Mrs Kathleen needs a new career, far from our children!


9 posted on 10/06/2009 4:23:20 AM PDT by Redleg Duke ("Don't fire unless fired upon, but it they mean to have a war, let it begin here." J Parker, 1775)
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To: Man50D

From MTV Books?
What more do you need to know?
Trash Publishes Trash.


10 posted on 10/06/2009 4:25:34 AM PDT by Haiku Guy (If You have a Right / To the Service I provide / I must be a Slave)
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To: Man50D
Davis found the book in his son's possession, along with a bookmark that said, "Read banned books. They're your ticket to freedom."

My how things have changed.

In my Sr year of HS (1966) it was *rumored* one kid had a copy of 'Lolita'. All us guys wanted to get our hands on it, and the teachers acted like the Gestapo - they suspected everyone.

The book was never found. It prolly didn't even exist. But it made for a couple fun days of intrigue.

(Chicago Public HS)

11 posted on 10/06/2009 4:47:11 AM PDT by Condor51 (The difference between stupidity and genius is that genius has its limits)
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To: EmilyGeiger
Whatever happened to Of mice and Men; Grapes of Wrath; Animal Farm...?

Each of the books you've mentioned are among the most banned and challenged books in this country.

12 posted on 10/06/2009 4:53:44 AM PDT by Publius Valerius
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To: Man50D

Sorry to say ,, these slugs are in many of our public schools now promoting the distruction of our culture .


13 posted on 10/06/2009 5:03:55 AM PDT by lionheart 247365 (-:{ 0bama's dream is an American NIGHTMARE }:-)
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To: Dianna

There were no classroom libraries so to speak when I was in 11th grade — only the school library.

So no, I think the teacher giving the student a book like this is very suspicious.


14 posted on 10/06/2009 5:15:34 AM PDT by scrabblehack
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To: Dallas59

All those nasty diseases associated with the queer lifestyle mean nothing to the schools who are so concerned about your child’s health they have banned bake sales? There is the same disconnect in the healthcare debate. Extra premium fees for health risky overeaters and smokers. But no penalty if you are a gay man even though your HIV treatments are going to cost the system much more than diabetes treatments etc


15 posted on 10/06/2009 5:24:26 AM PDT by weston (As far as I'm concerned, it's Christ or nothing!)
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To: Man50D
including at least one with explicit descriptions of homosexual sex acts, rape, masturbation, profane language and even bestiality.

Wow. My American lit teacher gave me the Studs Lonnigan Trilogy books to read - around 1962. I thought they were racy. Most people thought Miller’s Tropic of Cancer was outright porn. This book is right there with De Sade!

16 posted on 10/06/2009 5:24:37 AM PDT by R. Scott (Humanity i love you because when you're hard up you pawn your Intelligence to buy a drink)
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To: Man50D

Public schools seem determined to do to themselves what newspapers are doing to themselves, which is to make themselves extinct. It is odd that they don’t perceive it. It is too bad the principal is not as concerned with protecting the students as he is with protecting the adult teacher.


17 posted on 10/06/2009 5:46:25 AM PDT by Anima Mundi (The trouble with trouble is it starts out as Utopia)
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To: weston

A quote from one of my favorite movies will work here:
“That is a lucid, well thought-out, intelligent objection.”

OVERRULED! (By stupidity on the left)


18 posted on 10/06/2009 6:00:01 AM PDT by ExTxMarine (Hey Congress: Go Conservative or Go Home!)
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To: sueuprising

It is the parents’ duty to protect their children and disciple them in the family’s moral traditions.

Leftists, however, see it as THEIR duty to destroy those traditional values in the children they are teaching.


19 posted on 10/06/2009 6:03:11 AM PDT by MrB (Go Galt now, save Bowman for later)
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To: Man50D

This is from the student handbook:

http://www.rcs.k12.va.us/wbhs/students/Handbook-student-2009-10.pdf

THE BEHAVIORS LISTED BELOW REPRESENT TYPES OF OFFENSES WHICH
WILL BE HANDLED BY THE DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURE (NOT LIMITED TO):

5. Using obscene or vulgar oral or written language or gestures.

See also:

Virginia Code § 18.2-374 - Production, publication, sale, possession, etc., of obscene items

http://law.justia.com/virginia/codes/toc1802000/18.2-374.html

Possession in public or in a public place of any obscene item as defined in this article shall be deemed prima facie evidence of a violation of this section.


20 posted on 10/06/2009 6:08:01 AM PDT by Zalmon
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To: Man50D

This is from PABBIS, Parents Against Bad Books in School (Virginia), Some of the book selections are okay, I guess, some seem to be downright awful.

http://www.sibbap.org/booksag.htm

I don’t know how successful parents were in getting some of these books tossed, not very, I imagine.


21 posted on 10/06/2009 6:20:57 AM PDT by goldi (')
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To: Zalmon

When a parent in MA tried to enlist the help of a district attorney because she thought the book her son was required to read was pornographic, the DA told her that in MA schools, libraries, and museums were exempt from pornography laws.

I believe people are trying to enact a law to change that.


22 posted on 10/06/2009 6:25:33 AM PDT by goldi (')
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To: 2Jedismom; AAABEST; aberaussie; Aggie Mama; agrace; AliVeritas; AlmaKing; AngieGal; Antoninus; ...

ANOTHER REASON TO HOMESCHOOL

This ping list is for the “other” articles of interest to homeschoolers about education and public school. This can occasionally be a fairly high volume list. Articles pinged to the Another Reason to Homeschool List will be given the keyword of ARTH. (If I remember. If I forget, please feel free to add it yourself)

The main Homeschool Ping List handles the homeschool-specific articles. I hold both the Homeschool Ping List and the Another Reason to Homeschool Ping list. Please freepmail me to let me know if you would like to be added to or removed from either list, or both.

23 posted on 10/06/2009 5:12:31 PM PDT by metmom (Welfare was never meant to be a career choice.)
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To: wagglebee; DirtyHarryY2K

ping


24 posted on 10/06/2009 5:13:23 PM PDT by metmom (Welfare was never meant to be a career choice.)
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To: Man50D; 185JHP; 230FMJ; 50mm; 69ConvertibleFirebird; AFA-Michigan; Abathar; Agitate; ...
Homosexual Agenda and Moral Absolutes Ping!

Freepmail wagglebee or DirtyHarryY2K to subscribe or unsubscribe from the homosexual agenda or moral absolutes ping list.

FreeRepublic homosexual agenda keyword search
[ Add keyword homosexual agenda to flag FR articles to this ping list ]

FreeRepublic moral absolutes keyword search
[ Add keyword moral absolutes to flag FR articles to this ping list ]


25 posted on 10/06/2009 5:15:00 PM PDT by wagglebee ("A political party cannot be all things to all people." -- Ronald Reagan, 3/1/75)
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To: metmom

I just don’t get it.
When will people begin to understand that we have only one chance with our kids.

Once that innocence is destroyed, it’s gone.


26 posted on 10/06/2009 5:16:18 PM PDT by netmilsmom (Psalm 109:8 - Let his days be few; and let another take his office)
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To: metmom; Tired of Taxes; wintertime; bamahead; rabscuttle385

Public education is beyond hope. I don’t really care what consenting adults do behind closed doors, but when a government agency distributes this to minors, it’s time for that agency to be shut down.


27 posted on 10/06/2009 7:01:46 PM PDT by Clintonfatigued (Liberal sacred cows make great hamburger)
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To: metmom
Hey, have you seen this site? A lot of good home schoolers there...

As A Mom, a Sisterhood of Mommy Patriots

28 posted on 10/06/2009 7:01:48 PM PDT by teenyelliott (Soylent green should be made outta liberals...)
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To: teenyelliott

The FR Homeschool Forum would be a good place for that link.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/2346553/posts


29 posted on 10/06/2009 7:20:55 PM PDT by metmom (Welfare was never meant to be a career choice.)
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To: Publius Valerius

Link, please.


30 posted on 10/06/2009 8:13:23 PM PDT by little jeremiah (Asato Ma Sad Gamaya Tamaso Ma Jyotir Gamaya)
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To: wagglebee

Basically anyone who sends their kids to public school is risking having them ruined.


31 posted on 10/06/2009 8:14:20 PM PDT by little jeremiah (Asato Ma Sad Gamaya Tamaso Ma Jyotir Gamaya)
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To: teenyelliott

I joined two days ago. I’m still looking around but am really enjoying it!


32 posted on 10/06/2009 8:18:20 PM PDT by samiam1972 ("It is a poverty to decide that a child must die so that you may live as you wish."-Mother Teresa)
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To: Clintonfatigued

Am afraid that the schools will prove the very gates of hell, unless they diligently labour in explaining the Holy Scriptures and engraving them in the heart of the youth.

Martin Luther


33 posted on 10/06/2009 8:33:11 PM PDT by boxlunch
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To: Condor51

I hear ya. :-) When I was in high school (early 1980’s), we girls were passing around “Wifey” by Judy Blume. By that point, the teachers didn’t care what we were reading, but at least they weren’t giving us the book and telling us to read it. ;-)

One of the books we were required to read, however, was “Catcher in the Rye”. It was considered a significant book because the story was written in the first person point of view. We were told it set the tone for more stories to be written in that point of view. I can’t even remember the controversy about it; all I remember is that it was a depressing book.


34 posted on 10/06/2009 9:54:52 PM PDT by Tired of Taxes (Dad, I will always think of you.)
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To: ExTxMarine

My Cousin Vinny. Am I right?


35 posted on 10/06/2009 9:56:31 PM PDT by Tired of Taxes (Dad, I will always think of you.)
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To: sueuprising

Welcome to FR.

I have a son in his early teens who’s homeschooled. I’d like for him to start college early, but my fear is that the professors will assign and cover the controversial topics I remember professors assigning and covering back when I was in college. And what was controversial back then would be considered tame by today’s standards.


36 posted on 10/06/2009 10:13:52 PM PDT by Tired of Taxes (Dad, I will always think of you.)
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To: Tired of Taxes

Ding! Ding! Ding! We have a winner. Yes, that is correct.


37 posted on 10/07/2009 1:22:55 AM PDT by ExTxMarine (Hey Congress: Go Conservative or Go Home!)
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To: Man50D

Read the posted reviews over at Simon and Schuster for this book. Reading the comments of Parents who read the book and how they think it is great and important for teenage kids to read. Stands in stark contrast to the comments in the article.

Maybe we all should concider first perusing the book and the context of what is in it before casting summary judgement based upon others snippets.


38 posted on 10/07/2009 3:47:58 AM PDT by The_Repugnant_Conservative
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To: Man50D
...homosexual sex acts, rape, masturbation, profane language and even bestiality.

Leviticus 20:13 If a man also lie with mankind, as he lieth with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination: they shall surely be put to death; their blood shall be upon them.

Colossians 3:8 But now ye also put off all these; anger, wrath, malice, blasphemy, filthy communication out of your mouth.

39 posted on 10/07/2009 3:48:07 AM PDT by myknowledge (F-22 Raptor: World's Largest Distributor of Sukhoi parts!)
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To: Dianna

I student taught English back in the 1970s, and I recall I gave a student my copy of Fahrenheit 451, the Ray Bradbury book, because the kid was interested in the subject and he was not much of a reader. The current scenario seems a bit different since the material is so objectionable. I understand that many non text books are the teacher’s, but a teacher should not be encouraging students to read garbage.


40 posted on 10/07/2009 4:12:41 AM PDT by sueuprising
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To: MrB

“It is the parents’ duty to protect their children and disciple them in the family’s moral traditions.
Leftists, however, see it as THEIR duty to destroy those traditional values in the children they are teaching”
You are right on the money. The hallmark of a socialist is that he thinks he is more intelligent and certainly more intellectual than the average parent. Historically the very first leftists, the Bolsheviks, were a bunch of intellectuals who despised those outside their milieu and ever since socialists have attempted to engage the culture with their lies and destruction. The family, indeed, is the only bastion against this heresy and it has a mighty job to face today.


41 posted on 10/07/2009 4:19:38 AM PDT by sueuprising
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To: Tired of Taxes

“One of the books we were required to read, however, was “Catcher in the Rye”. It was considered a significant book because the story was written in the first person point of view. We were told it set the tone for more stories to be written in that point of view. I can’t even remember the controversy about it; all I remember is that it was a depressing book”
“Catcher in the Rye” is a favorite book of students because it isolates them from the adult world and panders to their self absorption. The book is an existential bout with a teenager’s coming of age, and takes a swipe at everything traditional. Its use of foul language, sexual scenarios, etc. was initially disapproved of by the educational community but now is widely embraced. Books like this one set the stage for the kind of pandering literature kids now read in school.


42 posted on 10/07/2009 4:33:00 AM PDT by sueuprising
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To: sueuprising

If you look with a discerning eye, with a mindset of the “cosmic battle”, you’ll see the War on the Family in almost every policy of the left.
Homosexual “rights”, environmentalism, safety seats, “carbon footprint”, welfare replacing fathers, abortion, you name it - it has an impact on the integrity of the family and/or the size thereof.


43 posted on 10/07/2009 5:33:49 AM PDT by MrB (Go Galt now, save Bowman for later)
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To: Man50D

Certain Stigmas actually exist for a reason, yes Virginia it is true.

While some old stigmas from the early 20th century deserved to be placed in the dustbin of history, the other stigmas certainly did not.

Most Stigmas exist for pretty good reason, this idea that removing all social stigmas “is a good thing for liberty” is a bad thing, as the social contract doesn’t take constant tampering that well.


44 posted on 10/07/2009 9:21:35 AM PDT by GraceG
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To: MrB

“If you look with a discerning eye, with a mindset of the “cosmic battle”, you’ll see the War on the Family in almost every policy of the left.
Homosexual “rights”, environmentalism, safety seats, “carbon footprint”, welfare replacing fathers, abortion, you name it - it has an impact on the integrity of the family and/or the size thereof.”
Yes, you are right. The family is the foundation of the Christian world view. If it is destroyed, then the leftists believe they can destroy the bedrock of faith in God. They are mistaken, of course, but they will never stop trying. People are naive to ignore that the main thrust of every socialist’s agenda is to denounce God.


45 posted on 10/07/2009 1:36:44 PM PDT by sueuprising
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To: The_Repugnant_Conservative
Reading the comments of Parents who read the book and how they think it is great and important for teenage kids to read. Stands in stark contrast to the comments in the article. Maybe we all should concider first perusing the book and the context of what is in it before casting summary judgement based upon others snippets.

Another possibility is that the book is as bad as reported, but some parents still want their children to read it.

I've noticed there are many books that shock some parents but that other parents want their children to read. I've checked several, just to find out if some parents were overreacting. It turns out, the content of the books really was as bad as those parents were saying. But, other parents expect their children to be sexually active, etc., and they don't mind that their children are reading pornographic material, for example.

46 posted on 10/07/2009 9:24:05 PM PDT by Tired of Taxes (Dad, I will always think of you.)
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To: Man50D
You're Teaching My Child What?
47 posted on 10/07/2009 9:34:30 PM PDT by firebrand
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To: sueuprising
Sorry, have to disagree. Catcher takes a swipe at everything phoney in the grown-ups' world. Remember the little kid who gets taken to Radio City, yet the adult wouldn't take her to the bathroom?

Salinger despised religious and all other kinds of hypocrisy. Read onward past this one book, if you haven't, and you will see more.

48 posted on 10/07/2009 9:41:37 PM PDT by firebrand
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To: weston

And there it is folks-the truth, homosexuality sex ok, fried chicken bad.


49 posted on 10/11/2009 11:21:25 AM PDT by red irish (Gods Children in the womb are to be loved too!)
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