Getting involved in politics is FUN and EASY. Here is an example of how. Let your voice be heard. Gov. Schwartzenegger is being pressured more from all sides to sign Senate Bill 572. SB 572 would pressure every California public school to have an official Harvey Milk Day promoting the homosexual, bisexual, and transsexual agenda to children as young as kindergarten. This legislation is written so broadly that it could allow gay-pride parades on campus, cross-dressing, and homosexual marriage dramas, etc. It's all going to come down to how much pressure California 's governor feels. Last year the Democrat-controlled Legislature passed Harvey Milk Gay Day, but Schwartzenegger vetoed it.
This call takes <30 seconds to complete.
Call Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger at 916-445-2841.
Listen to the recorded message and press buttons! Easy!
1 (English)
2 (legislation)
1 (SB 572)
2 (against)
8/27/09
Political Fun!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3 comments:
Ok, so Harvey Milk Day passed and all public CA schools will be encouraged to have May 22 be a day of honor for him and all he stood for. Here's an article: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/33290396/ns/us_news-life/
I've already emailed the district super and the board pres and members letting them know of my deep concern about this.
Here are their email addresses if you want to let them know, too. We have to make our voices heard:
pgodwin@fcusd.org,
eshort@fcusd.org,
tstanley@fcusd.org,
jreinkin@fcusd.org,
rshaw@fcusd.org,
roger.benton@gmail.com
I've found that I'm not being taken seriously. They think I'm overreacting. If this happens to you, refer them to Harvey Milk's reputable biography, "The Mayor of Castro Street: The Life and Times of Harvey Milk," wherein Harvey Milk repeatedly engages in adult-child sex, advocates for polygamous homosexual relationships, and tells a very public lie because he thought it would get him ahead. SB 572 includes "exercises remembering the life of Harvey Milk." It's scary to think what those exercises could be. Tolerance is important, but there are other ways to teach it and better role models.
A current CA law has been taking parents' rights away for years, saying that teens grades 7-12 have the right to leave campus for abortions and other confidential medical treatments without the consent of parents. The SJ board (in Sacramento) fought back Tuesday for parent's rights. This is a huge victory and it sounds like the sentiment is growing. They put parents' rights first despite threats of losing their state funding. Wow! This is amazing and shows how important it is to be involved at a local level. We should write the 3 members and thank them for their courage.
http://www.sacbee.com/ourregion/story/2334754.html
Post a Comment