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Thursday, January 12, 2012

California: Where Virtual Reality Rules

Go here for the latest California dreamin' stupidity.

So...you feel like a girl in a boy's body and want everybody to join in your neurosis? California's your playground. Recently the state passed a bill mandating the teaching of "gay" history, whatever that is. Now a Democrat assemblyman from San Francisco (surprise!) who's also a comedian (Aren't they all?) has introduced a bill (AB266) to allow boys who feel like girls to play on girls' sports teams and use girls' facilities, presumably including restrooms and locker rooms. No joke! The San Francisco rep is serious. Just think, women have spent years trying to increase their visibility in sports and now a boy who feels like a girl can compete for the girls' basketball team. How many 5'6" girls can outplay a 5'10" guy on the court? Ever notice how many minorities play on the men's college and professional basketball teams? How long before all the girls' disappear from California teams replaced by girly guys? After all, winning isn't everything; it's the only thing. This is just one more injustice coming down the pike under "gay" insanity rules. But hey, no doubt the girls will win the right to play on the guys' teams. Just how many girls do you think will be able to compete on a level playing field when trying out for the men's football, basketball, and soccer teams.

I'd say, "Let's get real," but apparently there is no "real" in today's world. As a modern Pilate would say today, "What is real?"

1 comment:

  1. Mary Ann, with the help of a lot of my friends, and many other people, through e-mails, we made so many calls against this legislation that it was withdrawn by the author of the bill. Praise God, and thank all those Californians who are sick and tired of being sick and tired of some of this nutty legislation, and decided to make those calls. Often we think our one call does not count, but it does. Now we need to revoke SB48, the bill to teach about homosexual relationships in textbooks to children as young as kindergarteners.

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