>

It must have worked because I haven't seen one in my lifetime.
The two-page bill, which is primarily a measure seeking to prohibit schools in the state from accommodating transgender youths, includes a subsection aimed at a different — and theoretical — category of students.

Great job NBC and everyone here falling for it, this is the reason. So you'll talk about the silly made up problem and let them get away with the bigoted nonsense. Is there a point we all recognize we're dealing with a party uninterested in good faith policy? Do we really have to keep giving this nonsense the benefit of the doubt? >

Is that actually a common problem?
Even if so, is it the biggest problem facing schools? Is there maybe a more dangerous problem you could target? >

Joe Rogan said it is so it's true, even though he eventually admitted that he really doesn't know a teacher and that he embellished something he heard from someone else, but that doesn't matter. >

Joe Rogan gets high, reads some BS on the internet, doesn’t look into it, then goes on his show and acts like an expert in the subject. There are many clips you can find of him being called out on some stupid shit and he just doubles down on it. Even when talking to people who are specifically experts in the subject. >

He’s just a more well known Alex Jones light. >

Given that they are best friends, he probably learned by watching. But he legit is like a slightly smarter version. He recognizes what goes too far and what gets him attention. >

The whole kids identifying as cats thing was made up. It never actually happened. It's funny to watch conservatives react to nonsense at the state level. Conservatives deeply want these idiotic stories to be true. It makes it easier for them to accept becoming a fascist. >

And didn't the whole having kitty litter for kids to piss in thing start because some schools have kitty litter and a bucket in their classrooms in case they get locked down during a SCHOOL SHOOTING or some other disaster? >

Yup. I as a teacher was in a lockdown for over an hour on multiple occasions, where my kids couldn't go to the bathroom. That is why the litter was there in the first place. It also was sometimes used for clearing the roads on snow days. >

Is this a thing?  Or is this left over from the fictional litter boxes in schools nonsense? >

It's the Litter Boxes bullshit all over again. >

2 years of screaming about inflation, petrol prices, housing, etc but their first priorities is a moral panic over drag queens and non-existent flood of furrys >

Jesus, right wingers are going nuts with laws about things that don't exist. >


The two-page bill, which is primarily a measure seeking to prohibit schools in the state from accommodating transgender youths, includes a subsection aimed at a different — and theoretical — category of students.

Don't be distracted. The real purpose is to codify hate against transgender children. >

Good fucking Lord, how can red state lawmakers keep a straight face when reading aloud these asinine bills? There's no doubt that the students are human but the legislators... I have serious doubts. >

I've read the bill. The part about non-human identity is a single bullet point. The bill is mainly about tormenting trans people
NBC did an abhorrent job covering this >

Wow wow wow, slow down a minute there. It's non-human ANIMAL identity. As self-identifying attack helicopters, most of us here wouldn't be targeted. >

There have been 48 mass shootings since the start of 2023, but the biggest problem is Stacey pretending she's a cat at recess.. >

I'm beginning to understand how those weird laws from like 1835 in a small town that bans swinging a dead tortoise painted blue while singing a church hymn came about.