little jeremiah #fundie

little jeremiah #fundie freerepublic.com

Yet another disgusting article about a disgusting subhuman fiend - and a public screwel teacher - who sexually molested children. These articles are just pouring out like sewage out of a broken pipe.

Why is this happening? When a whole generation or two of children grow up being taught explicitly through sex-ed, and slightly more subtly through media indoctrination, that there are no morals, that right and wrong do not exist any more, and that the only guide for proper sexual behavior is whatever feels good (and if it doesn't feel good at first like anal sex, just keep trying) - then more and more of this hateful behavior will happen.

Anyone who sends their children to public school is playing Russian roulette with them.

37 comments

old comment by hairband

I went to a mix of private and Catholic schools and was fortunate enough to have sex ed classes from fourth grade (composite class) onwards. I'm so grateful to have been taught from a young age the importance of protecting myself from stds, the consequences of pregnancy and other useful things such as appreciating my body, "listening" to my body, how to cope with peer pressure to engage in sex at an early age, and lots more. I cannot think of a better thing to teach a child than the ability to know their own body, to resist temptation but at the same time, be aware of all the precautions one should take if temptation proves too much, and most importantly, that sex is not the enemy. Granted, my schools were rather liberal in outlook, but they worked: my classmates (the ones I keep in touch with) aren't popping out kids, few were sexually active until later in high school, or at the start of university, and we aren't under any illusions as to how stds are passed on.
Give a child a sense of shame and he'll feel like hell the day after; give a child knowledge and a sense of responsibility and he'll probably not see his first sexual partner up the duff.

old comment by Madame Scarlet

Let's see... you know what I learned in sex ed? Here's a hint: it wasn't various ways to have sex.
In fact, they talked very little about the actual act of sex. We mostly talked about STDs. I got to see pictures in one class. It was lovely. In fact, even in my 4th/5th grade sex ed classes, I don't think we talked about sex itself all that much. We talked about periods a lot, and also what guys go through at puberty. I personally think that, while I got sick of going through sex ed/health 6 times, we did learn some very valuable information. EDIT: On another note, thanks to sex ed, I wasn't a dumbass about sex the first time I had it. I made sure to actually talk about it with my boyfriend, which has prevented any possible guilt that might have come from just getting caught up in the moment, not to mention negative consequences like ending up pregnant. Sex ed taught me what my parents never botherd to talk about.

old comment by Zimmie

Papabear - All these "moral" people who claim they know about anal sex "reason" it out. Honestly, it's a fair assessment, as when people don't know how to make it not hurt, it really can. That's why I waited until I had a firm grasp of what to do to to prevent pain. My first experience wasn't painful in the least, because I did it properly.
Of course, none of my "sex ed" classes covered any of this because my state only teaches abstinence and the STDs you can get from having any sex at all. While I missed a day or two, it seems that condoms were never discussed. They certainly didn't teach us "explicitly". I'm betting this whole rant is based on what his pastor (or equivalent religious authority) told him. Schools should not teach morality. Like it our not, most of that education comes from the home anyway. There's a reason that children who are abused in whatever way grow up to be abusers themselves.

old comment by David D.G.

What "The Jamo" said. As far as I can recall, I had only a few sex ed class sessions at most, and they were anything but explicit; in fact, they were so clinical that apart from learning about hair growth and a little bit of biology about how babies develop, I really learned almost nothing at all from them with regard to sex until the information got some context a few years later (no, not from having sex, but from talking with more worldly friends of mine).
We certainly weren't told that there were no morals, or that right and wrong don't exist, or that whatever feels good is what should be done; on the contrary, my public school was big on enforcing rules in a right/wrong dichotomy, and I had several teachers who touted good morals (probably off-syllabus, though). This poster is just whacking a totally bogus strawman; reality bears no resemblance to his ravings. ~David D.G.

old comment by Crosis

These articles are just pouring out like sewage out of a broken pipe.

I hear about maybe three or four per year nationwide. Could be that I just don't hear of any of the others, but even though that's three or four too many, it's not a number that seems abnormally high, given the number of sexual predators out there. Obviously they do try to screen for any history of that sort of thing when hiring teachers, but that's not going to be a perfect system.

When a whole generation or two of children grow up being taught explicitly through sex-ed, and slightly more subtly through media indoctrination, that there are no morals

Stop right there. First off, sex-ed's purpose isn't to teach morals (that is something better done at home). Second, they don't teach that there are no morals - they recognize that whether you like it or not, a large number of teens are going to have sex, so they might as well learn how to minimize the risk that it's going to fuck them over for the rest of their lives (via STDs or having to drop out of school to care for a baby).

little jeremiah #fundie freerepublic.com

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