In rural, small-town Iowa, a group of parents and community leaders is seeking to prevent students from the local taxpayer-funded middle school and high school from attending future versions of an anti–bullying conference for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender teens.

 

The last one — in April — left many of the denizens of Humboldt, Iowa up in arms, reports Des Moines NBC affiliate WHO-TV.

 

Iowa Safe Schools, an activist group out of Des Moines, hosted the conference.

 

 

It was quite something.

 

Among the nearly two dozen speakers, “only two” addressed bullying, one attendee estimated, according to EAGnews.org.

 

The rest of the sessions involved issues such as “how to pleasure their gay partners.”

 

Middle school girls from Humboldt (pop.: 4,690) had the opportunity to learn “how to sew fake testicles into their underwear in order to pass themselves off as boys.”

 

One speaker wore a dress made out of condoms to which could be “used as needed.” Another speaker raised the important middle-school issue of using the Internet to locate an orgy.

 

A father from Des Moines whose daughter attended the conference described the girl’s experience.

 

“She thought she was attending this conference to learn how students can be supportive of their homosexual peers,” he explained, according to EAGnews.

 

“When she got there, it wasn’t really on bullying; it was basically a sexual education class for same-sex couples,” the mad dad said. “It was crude. One presenter told students who asked whether anal sex hurt that, as a lesbian, it really depended on how big the device is that their partner straps on.”

 

The , featured speaker, drag performer Miss Coco Peru, cussed a lot and encouraged attendees to vandalize the property of critics.

Peru also sang a song. It went: “People suck. They don’t give a $£@_ about you. People thrive on smashing our pride to the ground. People that suck, @@@@ you.”

 

Still another speaker discussed “how pleasurable it is for gay couples to eat each other’s behinds” and how using flavored oils can improve the taste, notes EAGnews.

Thousands of middle schoolers and high schoolers from the region attended the April event.

 

Humboldt, Iowa school district superintendent Greg Darling said the funding for students in the district to attend the conference was provided by a student-run organization.

 

He said he could do nothing to prevent the club which sponsored attendance at the event from fundraising for it next year or sending local students.

 

“We support all clubs in the school that meet the polices and procedures,” Darling told WHO-TV. “We are an equal opportunity school and do not discriminate against anyone. We strive to have a positive learning environment in the district but we do not support any group of individuals who uses profanity in presentations.”

 

Nate Monson, executive director of Iowa Safe Schools, said parents who worry about middle school kids hearing about anal sex with strap-ons and analingus are “disgusting.”

 

“It’s incredibly frustrating that adults are being the problem and being the bully,” Monson told the Des Moines NBC affiliate. “We can do better in Iowa.”

http://www.infowars.com/at-anti-bullying-conference-middle-schoolers-learn-about-lesbian-strap-on-anal-sex-fake-testicles/

So, a club raised their own money to go to a conference is the same thing as it "being in schools"?

 

Maybe I've missed something.

So, a club raised their own money to go to a conference is the same thing as it "being in schools"?

 

Maybe I've missed something.

 

You're not, someone is really reaching, but that's par for the course.

Maybe I missed it, but was this during the school day? Or was this just a local event that a group of students went to one evening?

So this wasn't a school sponsored event, it was a club event?

There's a war on for your mind.

Sounds inappropriate for teens, but not illegal.

 

Reminds of a couple comedy movie gags where the stars go into the "wrong place." :lol:

 

Police Academy's Blue Oyster Bar

Well if it is a school event or school sponsored event, then I think the parents have a complaint. If it was advertised as an anti-bullying event then the parents have a complaint. But if this is just a public conference or seminar or whatever, then I don't see how the school is even involved.

There's a war on for your mind.

 

With some people, it's not much of a battle.

With some people, it's not much of a battle.

 

Lol :laugh:

Without quoting everyone

 

I think it sounds like the students were misled on topics, sounds like they thought they were going to learn how to support their homo sexual friends when bullied, not learn hit to eat their anal hole out or sew on fake balls, or find orgies on the internet or how thy shoul vandalize property of those who disagree.

 

Amazes me how sad some are who see no problem with what is said to young kids.

But yet a preacher in ky can't tell a homo sexual in juvie it's ok to change

^You really can't see the difference?

 

BTW, if we're talking about misleading people, may want to take a look at your thread title....:idunno:

How can a parent let their child attend such a seminar? And how can a school allow an in-school group to advertise such an event without a huge warning about graphic content and the true nature of what the sponsoring group actually communicates?

 

Honestly, doesn't anyone besides Hellcat see something wrong with what the sponsoring group did regarding content and misinformation concerning the nature of the event? I would think the school would have some concern since it was aimed at a group of their students who were accompanied by some of the school's teachers. If my children's school had this happen then I would be upset as were the parents of several of those students who attended and were surprised by the content.

 

Or do you just dislike Mountain ref so much that you won't give anything he posts any credence whatsoever?

homo sexual

You do know that this is one word don't you?

I have a couple problems.

 

1. The conference misled the people coming on what it was about.

 

2. If it's a school club then it is school sponsored no different than school sports team.

 

If it's a club with no affiliation with the school that's different. Also if the school allows them to miss any school time then again school should count anyone who goes absent and excused.