This is what some here want to teach our kids.

First it was mis-characterized as "Don't Say Gay!", leading many to confusion about the actual law.

Then it was "It's a solution seeking a problem." Of course no one would teach sex ed to K-3.

Now it's "The Netherlands is doing it and look at this kook study."

I don't know if people like Tyrone really think this is a good idea, or if it's just blind political loyalty to the cause.

down any further discussion on this issue...just a few inane jokes in response...

All those in opposition to intelligently prepared curricula (as done in several countries) are willfully blinding themselves to reality and as a result are absolutely causing harm to our children who will soon be able to become parents themselves...the data is clear on this...

And, as regards LGBTQ issues, children properly taught early on will grow up to understand the real world around them and be much less likely to cause harm to each other over such topics...in other words, they'll be well adjusted and well informed, adults.

It’s a contagion and there is no need to discuss any of this with kids below 5th grade.

If you can, put your kids and grandkids in Catholic school.

That is, should it be unlawful for a parent to possess or consume alcohol, cigarettes, marijuana, etc in the presence of children under age 12?

Because it might “groom” the impressionable darlings to become alcoholics or chain smokers or potheads?

Can we ban cartoons and video games that contain any degree of violence?

Can Governor DeSantis pass legislation in Florida that prohibits parents from watching tv shows or movies at home that contain sex or violence, if K-3 students are present in the household (even if asleep)?

How about firearms? Should it be unlawful to possess firearms (even in a gun case) if there are any children in the house? We don’t want the impressionable darlings to be exposed to firearms before they are ready, correct?

then note the results for teenage pregnancies, abortions, births and miscarriages...signs of "Maturity"...or lack thereof...for the Netherlands...and the U.S. (see linked Guttmacher data)...
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"The Netherlands

In the light of the report "Sexuality Education in Europe", sexuality education in the Netherlands began to be developed in the 1960s as a part of a pragmatic approach to sexual health with contraception and abortion.

In the 1970s and 1980s, the population was supportive of measures introducing sexuality education and the country succeeded in having the lowest teenage pregnancy rate in Europe. As a matter of fact, measures have been taken to fight against HIV/AIDS and to promote good sexuality education by including it in the Policies for Sexuality Education in the European Union
school curricula. At the end of 1980s, HIV/AIDS prevention was taught in 85% of the Dutch secondary schools.

Nevertheless, it seems that the acceptance of sexuality education is mixed across the country. Measures concerning sexuality education face local opposition in the centre of the country and in rural areas52.

Yet, the Netherlands still seem to be a good example in Europe concerning sexuality education. A recent study showed that 97.0 percent of 15-year-old Dutch girls and 92.4 percent of 15-year-old boys declared using contraception53.

The report 'Cost and Cost-effectiveness Analysis of School-Based Sexuality Education Programmes in Six Countries' issued by the UNESCO, informs that in the Netherlands, the current sexuality education curricula began in 1990 with two programmes: R&S (Relationships and Sexuality) for primary schools and LLL (Long Live Love) for secondary schools, still in force today54.

According to this report, the R&S curriculum was created in 1990 and targets pupils AGED FROM 4 to 12. This programme includes 49 lessons which can be chosen by the teacher. The contents of R&S are: knowing the human body, the image of yourself and others, nudity, differences between boys and girls and friendship. For pupils aged from 10 to 12, the contents are: changes during puberty, friendships and love, contraception and resisting unwanted peer pressure.

For each grade, 6 to 7 lessons of sexuality education are taught and when they enter secondary school, pupils are supposed to have followed 50 hours of sexuality education during their previous schooling. A study from 2010 states that almost 10% of primary schools (about 350 schools and 70 000 pupils) are benefitting from this programme and more and more schools are adopting it. "
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Basically, if we don't adopt similar programs, like the Dutch have, we are ENDANGERING OUR CHILDREN...the evidence is clear...and it's repeated in other countries as well....everyone needs to face facts and let go of unwarranted emotions.

Link: https://www.guttmacher.org/fact-sheet/adolescent-pregnancy-and-its-outcomes-across-countries

EXCELLENT results...as compared with the U.S. at this point in time...just one valid measure is STD rates...we're one of the worst countries for that, while places like Finland, Sweden, Netherlands are among the very best in this regard...it shows a well educated and balanced population when it comes to understanding "Human Sexuality"...AND behaving appropriately...something EVERY PARENT should be seeking for their kids.

Stop sticking your head in the sand...

This isn’t even being taught. That is was just right wing talking points? We may also need to get a copy of the GenderBread man to review.