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THE CASE AGAINST GAY LITERATURE IN SCHOOLS
by Andrew Hibbard - The Parent Organisation Ltd
The value of marriage has been eroded in the past decade and the emphasis switched to same-sex relationships and single parenthood.
Schools now teach children as young as five that both are acceptable, although neither is condoned by any religion.
Schools call it 'relationship' education. It is the start of sex education.
Why teach them?
Infant school children are not naturally racist or homophobic.
If they make comments, they rarely understand them. Why teach them?
Homosexual subject matter may be suitable for older primary school children but by age 10 most would see a story of two male penguins hatching an egg as nothing but childish fiction.
Last year my 10-year-old announced he had been shown in class how to put on a condom.
Why did he need to know? It is irrelevant and inappropriate.
It is not appropriate to teach infants about homosexuality any more than it is appropriate to show 15-year-olds graphic images of genitalia and oral sex – images stronger than they can see legally outside the classroom.
There is huge inconsistency in sex education - some schools go much too far while others barely touch it.
Consistency is important, but why has government not sought the views of parents?
Why do some organisations want five-year-olds taught about sex?
It can come as little surprise that having been shown, in detail, how to do sex, and given access to free contraception, morning after pills and abortions without their parents' knowledge or consent, that teenagers get pregnant.
But a minority of parents expressed concern that Ms Burnell's appearance was "scaring" children. One father said he feared it would give his daughter nightmares and a mother said her two-year-old girl could not watch because she thought the presenter had been hurt.
"There has to be a culture change and that has to brought about by policy makers taking a very clear stance on this issue, saying that in this country, one married man is allowed to marry one woman," she added.
Peter Tatchell, from gay rights group OutRage!, said: "The Phelps are odious, homophobic bigots. They give Christianity a bad name.
"Objectionable though they are, I don't agree with them being banned but since the Home Secretary banned the Dutch MP Geert Wilders at least she is being consistent by also banning these Christian preachers of hate.
"It makes it all the more odd that the Home Secretary has not banned Jamaican reggae singers who incite the murder of gay people.
"Why are they allowed in to the country but not the Phelps?
"Inciting murder is even worse than inciting hatred. Why the double standards?"
Cabinet Office minister Liam Byrne said, on BBC One's Question Time: "This guy wasn't coming here to exercise his right of free speech. This guy was trying to come here in order to sow division between us in this country.
"Everything I've heard about this guy tells me he's a bigot and the right place for him is to stay at home."
VAT - a cut in VAT on repairs and maintenance to 5 per cent, to make it more attractive for owners to invest in an empty home, or for a potential buyer to make an offer
Grant – use cash from existing Homes and Communities Agency budget for social landlords to buy and repair long-term empty properties
Guidance – clearer advice from the government to help councils use Empty Dwelling Management Orders