Assemblyman Gaines Speaks Up For Families!
Posted by: Karen England | 09/11/2007 11:48 AM
SB 777, the bill that would force homosexual indoctrination
in all California
Below is a press release sent out by Capitol Resource Family Impact.
SB 777, the homosexual indoctrination bill, passed the state
Assembly this morning by a vote of 43-23. The bill now heads to Governor
Schwarzenegger�s desk. SB 777 would ban any teaching
or activities in schools that "promotes a discriminatory bias
against" homosexuals, transgenders, bisexuals, and those with gender (perceived
or actual) issues. SB 777 seeks to normalize alternative lifestyles in
�It is simply outrageous that the
�To understand the full ramifications of this radical
legislation, one needs only look at
Los Angeles Unified
�SB 777 will implement statewide
the shocking policies LAUSD already enforces. Concerned parents do not want
such radical, perplexing policies in their local schools. Parents want the
assurance that when their children go to school they will learn the
fundamentals of reading, writing and arithmetic�not social indoctrination
regarding alternative sexual lifestyles,� continued Turney.
�SB 777 will also do away with such �arcane� terms as �mom
and dad� and �husband and wife,�� stated
England. ��Promoting a
discriminatory bias� is so vague that it could be interpreted to mean that any
reference to traditional families is discriminatory and requires equal time for
radical sexual behavior.�
Boldly standing in opposition to the outrageous measure were Assemblymembers Ted Gaines, Bob Huff and Chuck DeVore. Assemblyman Gaines expressed his concern that the bill would silence students with traditional values while Assemblyman Huff explained that the education code already protects all students�including homosexuals�from discrimination and �harassment.� Assemblyman DeVore inquired of the bill�s floor manager, Assemblyman John Laird, why the bill was necessary. When Laird declared that homosexual students are discriminated against, DeVore asked for specific examples. When Laird could not share any such examples, DeVore stated that SB 777 is an �overreaching solution for a nonexistent problem.�
�We are thankful that several Assemblymembers stood up for
the citizens of


Karen - this is good news on the part of Ted. I know he is a good man that made a bad choice to run for Congress.
Do any Republican legislators have an interest in a real public safety issue?
Current law requires the release of a parolee on an exact date resulting in the weekend/holiday release of about 55,000 parolees annually. The release of dangerous, mentally ill or addicted offenders when parole supervision and support services are not available is an obvious and on-going real threat to the community. A minor law change authorizing release on any work day during the one or two weeks prior to the required release date would correct this flaw and would save about $10.3 million in annual operating costs and 290 prison beds.