Florida, man

He is such a boss. He is always so calm when he dunks on 79. Kayleigh was like that also.

I think today is the first time I've actually seen the other part of the bill that people are fake mad about.  Most of the comments I've come across have been about the "don't include discussions of sexuality and gender identity in K-3 curriculum" part, which is probably not a necessary bill but also should not be a remotely controversial statement.

So this morning I stumbled across this Twitter thread, where someone brought up "#2" in the bill:




The lady complaining about it relayed an anecdote about a gay kid who OD'd after his boyfriend of 1.5 years broke up with him.  Apparently the kids' parents didn't know he was gay before that, and this person's take was "With this bill, the parents could now sue the school for not telling them the kid was gay."  Fucking... what?

Am I missing something here?  Unless my reading comprehension is way off, this bill says, "Schools can't make it against the rules for teachers to tell parents about their kids' mental health problems."  And your takeaway is, "If a teacher doesn't tell the parents that a kid is gay, the parents can sue the school if the kid tries to kill himself."  Every word of this section says that you can't have a policy that PROHIBITS telling the parents.  I realize people are always going to look for a loophole in every bill, but is there any reasonable legal interpretnation of this that would make someone thing it REQUIRES a teacher to tell a parent anything? 


I truly don't understand the logic that's making people think this bill is going to prevent gay/trans kids from confiding in their teachers and end up killing themselves because they had no one to talk to, or whatever they're pretending to be mad about.  Make it make sense. /Balls

Would a Trump DeSantis ticket get 100% of the votes?

Imagine DeSantis in a VP debate against one of these retards they would trot out. It would be like Pence and Kamala. I loved those!

It seems unnecessary because I can’t imagine teachers are talking to 3rd graders and younger about transitioning, but maybe they are.  I don’t know 

Another thing I completely agree with--the hysteria over the law is largely unhinged and it's almost impossible to find the actual language of the bill.

The schools don't have to shut it down. But they can potentially be sued about it. So does that effectively shut it down because the schools are worried about litigation?