Yeah, No Shit - HS Students Walk Out Because Girls Don't Want To Share Bathroom With a Boy/"Girl" and His Penis

"I Am A Girl"

This whole Transgender thing is ridiculous. You can look back. MR, AOW, Epa, and I have always been ok with the whole gay thing.

I use the words gay and fag a lot as an epithet against Jihadist and their homosexual "god" Allah, but that's just my way of mocking Islam.

As far as I'm concerned, gays are usually born gay. Few ever make a "choice" to be gay. They should be treated with respect. And I'm even ok with the whole marriage thing.

HOWEVER, since gay marriage passed, it has been made clear to me that for many people in the Gay Rights movement, this movement is not just about gay marriage.

It's about beating religious people over the head, denigrating our values, and tearing down the institutions and ideas, including marriage and sexuality, which mediate our society.

That I am not ok with.

Here's the thing, folks. There are people who are born with penises and there are people who are born with vaginas and there is a distinct difference between the two, and I'm not going to participate in your charade of acting as if such a distinction means nothing.

Men and women are different.

So, I say to these High School kids, GOOD JOB. YOU SHOULD WALK OUT. DONT' LET THE STUPID LIBERALS TELL YOU BLACK IS WHITE AND UP IS DOWN.

From St. Louis Today:

In the middle of last school year, Lila Perry came out as transgender. Before that, she had been living as a gay male. But that's not who she really was. No longer was she going to pretend, Lila said. 

So this year, she told teachers and administrators at Hillsboro High School, where she is a senior, that she would no longer be content to use a unisex faculty bathroom. She wanted to be treated like other females, including access to bathrooms and locker rooms for girls. 

Her decision spread quickly through the small Jefferson County school district and, on Monday, students at Hillsboro High School walked out in protest. During the walk out, Lila was locked in the principal's office. She said that both she and administrators worried about her safety. 

The student walkout came on the heels of a school board meeting Thursday that drew a large crowd, parents concerned that Lila is getting special rights at the expense of other students. 

Most of the students at Monday's protest were opposed to accommodations for her. A smaller group gathered in support. T 

The student walkout came on the heels of a school board meeting Thursday that drew a large crowd, parents concerned that Lila is getting special rights at the expense of other students. 

"The girls have rights and they shouldn't have to share a bathroom with a boy," said parent Tammy Sorden, who has a son at Hillsboro High. It is fine to be different, she said, but it is not right to give Lila special treatment "while the girls just have to suck it up." 

Students and parents interviewed after the walkout were overwhelmingly in support of keeping Lila, 17, out of the school facilities for girls. But the school's gay-straight alliance and other supporters did offer a counter protest to show that that not everyone is in agreement. 

Some students on both sides left after school administrators broke up the protest. Supporters said they did not feel comfortable going back into the school. Opponents said leaving school was a continuation of showing their position. 

Lila said that she has dropped out of her physical education class because there is little supervision and that makes her uncomfortable. And she rarely uses the bathroom now while at school. 

Still, Lila said, she should be able to use the facilities other girls use. "I wasn't hurting anyone. I didn't want to be in something gender netural," she said, referring to the faculty bathroom administrators encouraged her to use. 

"I am a girl. I am not going to be pushed away to another bathroom." 

High school administrators referred a reporter to Superintendent Aaron D. Cornman. He would not comment about the issue, which has become the talk of the community since classes began in mid-August. He said he had to protect the privacy of students. He did, however, hand a reporter a written statement. It said, in part, that the district "respects the rights of all students and appreciates the fact that the students we are educating are willing to stand on their belief system and to support their cause/beliefs through their expression of free speech." 

Students were allowed to protest through second and third hour classes, and then asked to return to class. 

Cornman's statement also says that the district accepts all students "no matter race, nationality/ethnicity, gender or sexual orientation. We will promote tolerance and acceptance of all students that attend our district while not tolerating bullying/harassing behaviors of any type in any form."