some perverted version of a little boy. In many public schools in America, such a girl would be seen as the property of the government to do with what they want. The parents would not be consulted. The so-called experts from social services and the school and the medical community would join forces to start transi- tioning the girl into a boy, as if such a thing were possi- ble. And as that little girl got older, she would have surger- ies to maim her and make her unable to bear children.
because the boys were enjoying tack- ling a little too much . Just a few years ago, none of this would have been remarkable commonsense parents who nurtured their children’s interests without the need for counselors and govern- ment intervention. Although those days seem gone, we cannot surren- der to those who would confuse and castrate children. Parents and grand- parents must courageously DRAW THE LINE. The line is clear. It isn’t the least bit fuzzy. We must fight back against any efforts to sexualize children and turn their world upside down with propaganda that is designed to separate them from their families. Someone must have the guts to say what seemed obvious just a couple of years ago: “You cannot turn a girl into a boy or a boy into a girl with surgery and chemicals.” As the president of the American Constitutional Rights Union, I am proud to partner with AMAC to fear- lessly protect children and defend the rights of parents. By the way, driving a truck is still more fun than cooking in the kitchen.
Thankfully, I grew up with parents who were reasonable and sane. They gave me the ability to be my own person while not participating in delusions. And my husband is thankful too. A wife who likes trucks and shooting guns! I am grateful for a mom who told me to keep climb- ing as high as possible and provided the shorts! How wonder- ful that she bought me Hot Wheels and Barbies without the need for any psychoanalysis! I was blessed with a dad who showed me I could do just about anything a boy could do while still treating me like his little girl. He taught me simple things that built my confi- dence like teaching me to play foot- ball and throw a perfect spiral. But he also thought it was important to explain that, at age 13, I should switch from tackle football to flag football
Lori Roman President, American Constitutional Rights Union
Read more from Lori Roman here!
Or visit amac.us/ACRU
Volume 17 Issue 4 • 37
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