April 11, 2014 Radio Commentary

April 11th, Day of Silence

Radio Commentary, 90.7, 91.7 New Life FM, April 11, 2014 – By Sue Ella Deadwyler

Good morning, Jim. The day of silence started in 1996 when a few University of Virginia College students refused to speak as a “coming out” promotion of homosexuality. It went nationwide in 1997 and soon moved into grade school. Since then, a homosexual legal firm has informed students that they may wear pro homosexual buttons or T-shirts in school, they may post pro homosexual signs and exhibits in school and they may refuse to speak in school.

This year’s day of silence is today, April 11th. But it’s not new to Georgia. In 2001 The Sticks and Stones Project became a gag order in schools to stop negative comments about homosexuality. In Georgia by 2002, 15 high schools and 5 colleges participated in the day of silence. By 2007, 37 high schools had gay-straight alliance clubs main-streaming homosexuality and the legislature refused to pass bills requiring parental permission for students to join any school club or extracurricular activity.

GLSEN and LGBT activists use anti-bullying policies to promote their agenda and implement courses, such as “No Name-Calling Week,” in elementary schools K – 12. On National Coming-Out Day in October 2012 teachers were asked to sign a SAFE pledge to validate lesbian, gay, bisexual and transsexual (LGBT) lifestyles. Continue reading

November 22, 2013 Radio Commentary

Hard Core for Kids

Radio Commentary, 90.7, 91.7 New Life FM, November 22, 2013 – By Sue Ella Deadwyler

Good morning, Jim. After President Obama said, “Sex Ed for Kindergartners Is the Right Thing to Do,” I remembered that sex education in Georgia was a big issue in 1992 when the Georgia Sex Education Review Committee met stiff opposition against mandatory K – 12 sex education that was based on community standards, at that time.

But, in 1994, the national Centers for Disease Control went far beyond community standards to publish a five-volume sex education series that adopted international standards and dropped sex education that was based on traditional morality of abstinence until marriage. Their focus was on safer sex that would avoid pregnancy, sexually transmitted disease and AIDS.

Now, in 2013, a campaign spokesman said the curriculum Obama mentioned is the one produced by the Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS) that was organized in 1964, shortly after an international symposium about universal sex ed. By 1977 health educators in the United States had scrapped the customary health and hygiene lessons based on traditional morality and had adopted international sex ed based on the situation ethics of humanism. Continue reading

October 11, 2013 Radio Commentary

Transgender Insurance for Students

Radio Commentary, 90.7, 91.7 New Life FM, October 11, 2013 – By Sue Ella Deadwyler

Good morning, Jim. Since “gender identity” was added to the state’s non-discrimination law, the Massachusetts Department of Education requires all schools to accept students’ preferred identity and let them choose which bathroom and locker room to use. While the law may not have required such drastic changes, it’s certainly been interpreted that way.

In August 2013 Rhode Island’s Brown University student health insurance began covering sex change operations for students that want them, although the campus Director of Insurance and Purchasing reported in February that sexual reassignment surgeries, hormone therapy and other services cost as much a $50,000.

The University of Iowa is the first public college to put a transgender check box alongside male and female check boxes on admission applications that include a new question: “Do you identify with the LGBTQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer) Community?” to register students’ sexual behaviors. Continue reading

October 4, 2013 Radio Commentary

Force-Feeding A-Morality

Radio Commentary, 90.7, 91.7 New Life FM, October 4, 2013 – By Sue Ella Deadwyler

Good morning, Jim. In June, a Tennessee community college psychology professor threatened to discipline students who refused to wear rainbow coalition ribbons on campus and off-campus to show support for homosexual behavior. Then, they were required to write a reaction paper about discrimination, supposedly, caused by the ribbons.

Several students asked Alliance Defending Freedom to defend their right to disagree and opt-out after their professor indicated that opposition to the homosexual agenda is the thinking of ignorant “uneducated bigots” who “attack homosexuals with hate.”

Alliance Attorney David Hacker said, “It’s a very clear case of a government official, a state college professor, compelling students to speak in a way they disagree with. Once the professor required the students to advocate … outside the classroom, that’s compelled speech … clearly unconstitutional.” The college agreed to investigate, but Mr. Hacker is concerned that colleges nationwide are actively promoting the pro-homosexual movement. Continue reading