A roundup of news and commentary from around the interwebs.
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Surprise, surprise: “Target partners with org pushing for kids’ genders to be secretly changed in schools without parental consent.” An excerpt:
Target Corporation is partnering with a K-12 education group for which focuses on getting districts to adopt policies that will keep parents in the dark on their child’s in-school gender transition, providing sexually explicit books to schools for free, and integrating gender ideology at all levels of curriculum in public schools, Fox News Digital uncovered.
“GLSEN leads the movement in creating affirming… and anti-racist spaces for LGBTQIA+ students. We are proud of 10+ years of collaboration with GLSEN and continue to support their mission,” Target said. The retail giant provides annual donations to GLSEN.
GLSEN calls for gender ideology to be integrated into all classes, even math. It provides educators instructions on how they can make math “more inclusive of trans and non-binary identities” by including “they/them” pronouns in word problems.
Perhaps that boycott should continue permanently.
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Mermaids, the transgender group that pushes for sex changes for children, helped the UK’s National Health Service draw up their disastrous guidelines which have since been condemned, according to The Telegraph: “Trans lobby group Mermaids helped NHS plan treatment for children.”
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The Church of England continues its long, sad transformation into a profoundly anti-Christian institution: “Ex-Archbishop of Canterbury tells MPs assisted dying is ‘profoundly Christian’.” To be fair, the church opposes its former head:
Lord Carey – who held the top role between 1991 and 2002, added: “I sincerely hope that the committee will send the message that we live in a compassionate society that has the courage to confront complexity, not one that bases its rules on fear or misunderstanding.”
The Church of England has warned that allowing assisted dying would lead to tens of thousands of elderly people being pressured to end their lives each year. In its submission to MPs the church said there is a “slippery slope in operation”, stating: “We do not believe that any safeguards would be effective.
