The company of wolves: the Anti Sex Education Mob

-
One need only look at what composes the company of wolves that are vehemently opposing delivery of sex education via the public school system to get a flavour of the sort of dim bulbs we are dealing with here. Counted amongst their ranks are...

(1) a bunch of men representing a Medieval legacy, the Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines (CBCP);

(2) a terrorist organisation, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF); and,

(3) a group of "30 parents who oppose the sex education plan for allegedly promoting 'contraceptive imperialism' that assaults Christian sensibilities and values" among others.

Classy bunch, arent't they?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular this week

Why indeed should we not bury former President Ferdinand Marcos at the Fort McKinley Libingan ng mga Bayani?

-
Image
Why not bury former President Ferdinand E. Marcos at the Libingan ng mga Bayani (Filipino Heroes' Cemetery)? That is the question that came to light recently in the wake of the burial there of former Secretary and retired General Angelo Reyes, who was in the middle of being implicated in a big-time corruption scandal at the time of his death on the 8th of February this year. Marcos's son, Senator Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr today "reiterated his call for the burial of his father, the late former President Ferdinand Marcos, in the Libingan ng mga Bayani". Television personality Karen Davila was quoted by ANC 24/7 as having quoted Bongbong saying that "if Angelo Reyes was buried at the Libingan ng mga Bayani, my late father should also be buried there".
Read more

Japan after the earthquake: no need for our prayers

-
Image
I keep reading about people encouraging one another to "pray" for Japan in this time of great tragedy after a massive earthquake and accompanying tsunami devastated its coastline and killed hundreds of her people. I'm not quite sure Japan needs our prayers. Japan is regarded as the country in the highest state of constant preparedness for earthquakes. As such, the disastrous earthquake that struck Japan is a tragedy, but one that is not tragic in the sense of it being a preventable loss of life.
Read more