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HagiaSophia
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"Two parents who objected to a Massachusetts high school’s homosexual-awareness day were expelled from the campus after a mother began videotaping a session.
Brian Camenker, an activist who has a son at Newton North High School in Newtonville, Mass., and Kim Cariani, mother of two students, said four police officers and the school principal warned they would be charged with trespassing if they didn’t leave the campus Wednesday…"
"…A distraught Cariani told the Boston Herald she believes the school’s “To BGLAD: Transgender, Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Awareness Day” has no place in the curriculum.
“It’s against my religion,” she said. “It’s morally wrong and forced in a child’s face.”
Camenker said the event, with assemblies and workshops such as "Out at the Old Ballgame’’ and “Color Me Queer,” was intended to make students feel good about homosexuality, bisexuality and transgenderism.
“This is so incredibly objectionable,” he said, according to Concerned Women for America. “The parents are so outraged that this is being pushed on their kids that they don’t know what to do. To use children’s minds this way without even letting the parents know is horrible.”
"…The school did not send home a note to parents about the event, a Newton North spokeswoman acknowleged to CWA’s Culture & Family Institute. But she said the event is listed on the school’s website and in calendars at the beginning of the year, and some e-mails were sent out.
While the event was not mandatory, she said, “Classes are scheduled to attend various workshops, but if students are uncomfortable or their parents are uncomfortable, the students can instead go to the library.”
Camenker and Cariani, who kept her two children home that day, were in the audience when adults on a panel discussed being homosexual. The video recording began when one man told students he was attracted to his sister’s husband.
The principal demanded Cariani turn over the videotape or leave, Camenker told the Herald. District policy prohibits taping or photographing students without parental permission.
“They took the two of us and pulled us out and gave us one minute to leave and if we came back on the property we would be arrested for trespassing,” Camenker said.
“Last year, a boy was suspended for making fun of another boy who came to school in makeup and a dress…”
worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=41972
Brian Camenker, an activist who has a son at Newton North High School in Newtonville, Mass., and Kim Cariani, mother of two students, said four police officers and the school principal warned they would be charged with trespassing if they didn’t leave the campus Wednesday…"
"…A distraught Cariani told the Boston Herald she believes the school’s “To BGLAD: Transgender, Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Awareness Day” has no place in the curriculum.
“It’s against my religion,” she said. “It’s morally wrong and forced in a child’s face.”
Camenker said the event, with assemblies and workshops such as "Out at the Old Ballgame’’ and “Color Me Queer,” was intended to make students feel good about homosexuality, bisexuality and transgenderism.
“This is so incredibly objectionable,” he said, according to Concerned Women for America. “The parents are so outraged that this is being pushed on their kids that they don’t know what to do. To use children’s minds this way without even letting the parents know is horrible.”
"…The school did not send home a note to parents about the event, a Newton North spokeswoman acknowleged to CWA’s Culture & Family Institute. But she said the event is listed on the school’s website and in calendars at the beginning of the year, and some e-mails were sent out.
While the event was not mandatory, she said, “Classes are scheduled to attend various workshops, but if students are uncomfortable or their parents are uncomfortable, the students can instead go to the library.”
Camenker and Cariani, who kept her two children home that day, were in the audience when adults on a panel discussed being homosexual. The video recording began when one man told students he was attracted to his sister’s husband.
The principal demanded Cariani turn over the videotape or leave, Camenker told the Herald. District policy prohibits taping or photographing students without parental permission.
“They took the two of us and pulled us out and gave us one minute to leave and if we came back on the property we would be arrested for trespassing,” Camenker said.
“Last year, a boy was suspended for making fun of another boy who came to school in makeup and a dress…”
worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=41972