beagle9
Diamond Member
- Nov 28, 2011
- 43,940
- 16,335
. Yes 1st graders might be acceptable to alot of things being taught to them, because 1st graders are still in a huge learning stage of life. Look at how impressionable your one year old is in life.. Being introduced to things in which as 1st graders they are more about trust at that point than they are of having their own solid opinions, can lead them to be brainwashed in a school system that has been taken over by demons just for the express purpose of begining the brainwashing process, and yep doing this as early as possible these days. Teaching the little ones to sin is a huge mistake, and it is spoken of as one that man doesn't want to make, yet here this nation is doing those very things, and therefore it is making huge mistakes on and on these days. It looks like the adults need some re-education in order to understand that the eye of a stove will burn if touch it, and that living in denial afterwards is not the answer at all.There have been numerous threads on this forum and others that I frequent about Transgender people. I am always astounded by the level of ignorance and animus that is displayed by people who purport to be rational adults. In fact, the childish banter and cruelty is more in keeping with what one would expect to hear on a first-grade playground- but wait, maybe not. First graders are probably more accepting of transgender people, as well as more knowledgeable and sensitive than 99% of the people who I have encountered on these forums.
Worse still, you all -and you know who you are- rarely if ever display a willingness to learn more about Trans people, either out of intellectual laziness, or the fear that you might be persuaded to let go of your fear and prejudices, and see them as actual human beings who are not “mentally ill” but who are experiencing a complex and poorly understood phenomenon that has many causes. Furthermore, you fail to display and understanding of the fact that all cases are not alike, and that there are a number of medical and psychological ways-sometimes controversial- to approach it with the end goal to help these real people-who are not just “freaks” as they are often portrayed to be- lead a life where they are comfortable in their own skin rather that suffer from trauma and possibly end it in suicide.