Kelly J
10-19-2007, 04:35 PM
In Portland, Maine, the Portland School Committee passed a proposal to expand access to contraception for middle-school children, typically aged 11 to 13. Proponents argue that even though few children are sexually active in this age group, greater access to contraception is needed for children who do choose to be sexually active. Condoms have been available since 2002, but this proposal extends birth-control pills to girls. The school will not mandate that children tell their mom and dad—oops, parental units—that they are sexually active. The goal of the liberals who backed this proposal is apparently to steer children toward a life of promiscuity and to circumvent parental guidance regarding sexual matters. The distribution of birth-control pills to children, and the removal of parents from the decision making process, will certainly undermine the prospects for that generation, as well as for their offspring.
This is people stepping into the personal lives of others with out any reason or justification, it just goes much to far, when outsiders regardless of their intentions take away the Parents right to deside what is best for their children, it is morally wrong.
::americanflag::
This is people stepping into the personal lives of others with out any reason or justification, it just goes much to far, when outsiders regardless of their intentions take away the Parents right to deside what is best for their children, it is morally wrong.
::americanflag::