| FEATURED ON THIS PAGE: |
 Why don’t I see any sexual indoctrination happening at my local public school? |
| Why focus on sexual indoctrination when there are many other reasons to leave government schools? |
| Isn’t private school too expensive? |
| How can I do homeschooling when I didn’t do well in school myself? |
| Should I be concerned if my child’s teacher is good and my public school seems to respect family values? |
| Can’t I just “opt out” of sexual indoctrination? |
| We teach our children family values at home. How can they be harmed if we stay in the government schools? |
| What other well-documented resources on these issues do you recommend? |
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Q: Why don’t I see any sexual indoctrination happening at my local public school?
A: Like other big changes, it’s expected to take a few years to fully implement SB 777 and AB 394 in all public school districts. But sexual indoctrination is already occurring voluntarily at many public schools, and many parents don’t see it until it’s too late. But one thing’s for sure. California state law now requires all public schools to positively portray homosexuality, bisexuality, and transsexuality. Visit "The Problem" page for details.
You can expect activist attorneys and attorneys from the California Department of Education to enforce SB 777 and AB 394 in the days to come. For example, AB 537 -- requiring public schools to accept homosexual, bisexual, and transsexual students and teachers -- became law in 2000. Four years later, in 2004, the California Department of Education under Jack O’Connell was enforcing AB 537 statewide. Learn more here.
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Q: Why focus on sexual indoctrination when there are many other reasons to leave government schools?
A: The sexual indoctrination laws for California public schools are of most concern to parents who still have their children in the government system. While it is true other concerns regarding academic, social, moral, and religious issues exist, the sexual agenda of SB 777 and AB 394 can be very confusing, even damaging, to young children as well as teenagers. Rescuing children from sexual indoctrination is a priority.
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Q: Isn’t private school too expensive?
A: It’s really a question of priorities. On this earth, what matter most to you – possessions or your children? Parents who are creative and determined are reprioritizing finances and being creative to find ways to enroll in private school. What you drive, where you live, what you wear, eat, and what you play with all cost something. So does a solid education that will advance your child academically and help you protect your child morally. Think of the high cost of your child being sexually indoctrinated. It's time to financially prioritize for the sake of your children.
Must-see articles: Yes, you can afford private school | Can't Afford Private School? | Why money is never an issue
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Q: How can I do homeschooling when I didn’t do well in school myself?
A: If you can read at a fifth-grade level, you can homeschool. By using a low-cost, turn-key homeschooling system, a parent only needs to generally supervise their child’s home school education by simply following the instructions for the curriculum you choose. You do not need to be “the teacher.” For the difficult questions, homeschool companies provide teachers in another state by phone or Internet. Think you can’t homeschool? Think again.
Click it: Visit the page "How to Start Homeschooling" to find curriculum companies and more great information.
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Q: Should I be concerned if my child’s teacher is good and my public school seems to respect family values?
A: You should be more than concerned. You should take action to rescue your child, because all teachers and all California public schools will have to follow the new sexual indoctrination laws. If they don’t implement the new laws, they will be sued for compliance by activist attorneys and attorneys from the California Department of Education. Look at what happened to county clerks in Massachusetts who would not perform same-sex weddings…they were made to resign. Ultimately, children don’t go to a locally-run school, they go to a state government-run school because the state laws apply and will ultimately be enforced...no matter what your school administrators are telling you now.
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Q: Can’t I just “opt out” of sexual indoctrination?
A: No. In order to opt out of SB 777 and AB 394, you would have to opt out of the entire school day. For example, SB 777 impacts all school “instruction” and every school-sponsored “activity.” This means virtually everything that is taught or done on campus. SB 777 will affect classroom instruction, instructional materials, textbooks, guest speakers, handouts, videos, sex education, drama, music, school assemblies, sports teams, homecoming games, school proms, school clubs, and more.
Currently, the California Department of Education allows parents to “opt out” of sex education, HIV/AIDS education, and sex surveys. But that’s it. Because of the broad and pervasive nature of the new sexual indoctrination laws, there is no escape for children of parents who choose to remain in government-run schools.
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Q: We teach our children family values at home. How can they be harmed if we stay with the government schools?
A: Is your child’s mind as strong as steel? Can he or she withstand a teacher or administrator who is intent on changing what your child believes on sexual matters and other moral values you teach at home? Yes, values are caught more than taught. But are you spending six hours a day teaching and showing your kids family values? The fact is, they spend more time being “taught” in the government school system than being taught by you. Parents with “strong family values” who sent their children to public school have been surprised with the questionable values their children are learning, away from the eyes and ears of mothers and fathers. If family values are important at home, aren’t family values just as important throughout the school day?
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Q: What other well-documented resources on these issues do you recommend?
A: There are a number of good books and videos on the public school crisis and how it's hurting children. Here are three that we highly recommend: The Harsh Truth About Public Schools | Suffer the Children video | Public Education Against America.
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More questions will be answered on this page in the days to come.