Moderator: Community Team
Not classy! Penis shaped food is not something Martha Steward would recommend.Dukasaur wrote:What about serving penis cookies to your guests as a form of proposal?

No, not at all.mrswdk wrote:Phatscotty wrote:Idk DK, does it matter? At least there must be a reason, eh?mrswdk wrote:re OP: does it matter?
We must give a reason why someone should be allowed to make their own mind up about how they see themselves as a person?
Yes, boys can. They only need declare they are a girl to the teacher, principle, counselor. The best part, the teacher is not required to notify the parents, in some cases CAN NOT notify the parents. I've already shared a few news stories about exactly this happening in certain states, and South Park took it on to the T in what might be their second banned episode, the first being the Scientology episode. I think it was called 'The cissy' since, interestingly, the gender-name for 95% of people is 'cis-gender' I think perhaps that same post I shared the list today's 60 different gender choices. But maybe it was just the choice of the cable company or something.warmonger1981 wrote:I think there is a school in Nebraska requesting kids to not say boy or girl. They are supposed to say purple penguin instead. So does gender matter? Does this make children confused on their sex? Can I go and play women's volleyball or go into the showers with them? Does a persons sex matter.
Plot
Getting tired of the stalls in the boys' room being occupied, Eric Cartman puts a bow on his woolly hat and claims to be transgender – which he pronounces "transginger" – in order to use the girls' toilets at school. Principal Victoria is unimpressed, but Mr. Garrison advises her to give in to avoid the scandal Cartman is almost certain to cause. The girls however are disgusted at Cartman's presence in their toilets, so the school compromises by installing a very fancy transgender toilet in the janitor's room.
Meanwhile, following the previous episode "Gluten Free Ebola" in which Randy Marsh appeared to impersonate Lorde for the children's party, it is now revealed that Randy actually is Lorde, who does not otherwise exist. Randy is struggling to keep this secret from both his wife Sharon, who finds fishnet stockings in his jeans, and from a suspicious Spin magazine reporter named Brandon Carlile.
Wendy uses Cartman's private bathroom by claiming to be transgender herself, using the name "Wendyl". Cartman is furious at losing his private room and takes it out on Wendy's boyfriend Stan by saying dating her/him makes him gay. Stan, now confused, attempts to discuss gender identity with his father, but Randy misunderstands and instead reveals to Stan that he is Lorde. He explains that he started using the women's bathroom at work out of convenience, pretending to be a woman, but eventually found the bathroom to be conducive to creating music. He even shows Stan how he uses home studio software to make himself sound like a girl on a song called "Feeling Good on a Wednesday". This leaves Stan even more confused. At the Geological Survey, Randy/Lorde's boss proposes a separate bathroom to appease the other women at the office; however, Randy/Lorde says the bathroom is critical for his/her musical creations.
E! News reports that Lorde is abandoning music and Spin will reveal the singer's secret. Cartman teases Stan about his gender confusion issues, coining the insult "cissy", based on the term "cisgender". Sharon comforts Randy and indirectly encourages him to continue to express himself as Lorde. Randy completes another, more personal song. Enjoying the music, the female geologists decide to accept Randy's transgenderism and Brandon Carlile deletes his exposé on Lorde. The school decides to get rid of the transgender bathroom and allow anyone to use the bathroom with which they are most comfortable, thus foiling Cartman's plans. For those who are bothered by transgender people a new designation is made to keep them away from the normal people who do not care: cissy bathrooms. Forced by Butters to use that bathroom, Stan begins to appreciate it and sings a song similar to Lorde's.
Reception[edit]
The episode received a B+ from The A.V. Club's Eric Thurm.[1] IGN's contributor Max Nicholson gave the episode an 7.5 out of 10.[2]
Slate's Christin Scarlett Milloy lauded the episode's approach to transgender issues, noting, "when it comes to trans in mainstream media, it seems the tables have finally begun to turn".[3]
Lorde reacted positively towards the episode, posting praise for the themes and humor of the episode on her Instagram account.[4]
What was the problem with the birds n the bees, or whatever we had before this year?Lootifer wrote:Seems fine to me Scott, ~13 is about the age you know whats what, sure your hormones are making you make poor decisions, but that's kind of irrelevant here.
Most things "Sex" or biological are decided when we hit puberty, and that is what the Genderbread man is dealing with.
No. I'm a person who understood how all this would play out, as well as one of the only people brave enough to tackle the issue head on in a respectful way when most others were governed by emotions and checked by fear. I admit, I am a little bitter about being hounded for all these things, not to mention slandered and called every hateful name in the book. This is my vindication, not to mention with one of the slightly more respectable participants Grekko we agreed we could talk about it no more until these things happened, upon which I translated we can talk about them when it's too late to prevent all the 'will never happen's. And now the 'will never happens' are simply 'so what's. The only thing comparable i have been through in my life was on 'investing' chats and message boards and forums and blogs 2000ish They screamed at me, slandered me, banned me, laughed their asses off at the 'moron', they 'will never happened' the daylights outta me. GOLD WILL NEVER HIT $400 YOU MORON! They simply and completely could not grasp the concepts and fundamentals that the talking heads today spout regularly as 'common knowledge'. The history was not know to them or else not recognized as they obviously subscribed to the wrong version. Tell ya what though, every single one of them remembers me, and not as a moron. They remember me as 'The One Who Sees'.BigBallinStalin wrote:Shut up. You're a moron.Phatscotty wrote:Idk DK, does it matter? At least there must be a reason, eh? Certainly this was never taught in a public school to all students before, so it's something brand new. Some might even call it radical. What do you think the reason is for the change in what is taught? ya know who would be perfect to ask that question? Some of the people who said this would never happen. They could tell us much better why they thought/said these kinds of things would have no place in public schools and that it was the parents place to handle such issues.mrswdk wrote:re OP: does it matter?
I already know most do not want to hear from those who said this is exactly what would happen...because they already said it and it was blown off and ignored as ridiculous. I suppose those who just a year ago said this would never happen will now take the blue pill and shrug 'so what?'
now we're talkin! As if sexuality to pre-teens isn't confusing enough right? I've speculated elsewhere students might even pick gender based on who their favorite celebrity is, pick orientation depending on what has been presented/bombarded as cool.thegreekdog wrote:Even this genderbread person stereotypes. The last item reads "Sexual orientation is who you are physically, spiritually, and emotionally attracted to, based on their sex/gender in relation to your own."
Nevermind the idea that I can be spirtiually or emotionally attracted to a member of the same sex without being considered a "homosexual," which is a discussion in-and-of itself... what happens if someone (Jill) who identifies as a gender feminine and biological sex female is attracted (physically) to someone who identifies as gender masculine and biological sex female? Is Jill a homosexual? Is Jill bisexual? Why does Jill need to have a label based upon the labels of the person she is attracted to.
As far as I'm concerned, do what you want... no need for categories and labels.
Kinda. I stayed outta this one for a bit on purpose.Lootifer wrote:Genderbread person is a learning tool. Its efficacy may be terrible (ie it doesn't help kids learn) but that wasn't what Scott is asking I don't think.
99% of learning tools fit your definition of "stereotyping", we simplify stuff to make it easier to digest/learn all the time, we learn algebra before we take on partial differentials right? Same thing applies.
Kinda answered the first one in previous posts. For/against? #1 I think this is a subject for the family, and to be done in private. Not sure what business this kind of thing is of anyone elses or how young children handle this stuff in the age of common core. For when that doesn't work, isn't good enough, or isn't really an option.... I'd say I'm for it as far as 'questioning' kids go, but against for entire class/schools. i think it would be a good resource for a counselor, and some info on there could be educational for all as far as knowing what 'androgynous' or 'intersex' or 'gender queer' is, but really I think just knowing the definition is probably enoughnotyou2 wrote:PS what is your issue with this? I don't understand where you are coming from. Are you for this or against this, and why?
Metsfanmax wrote:Source?Phatscotty wrote:12-13-14 year old kids are being asked to choose their gender in public schools.
http://www.conquerclub.com/forum/viewto ... 4&t=209776Phatscotty wrote:Metsfanmax wrote:Source?Phatscotty wrote:12-13-14 year old kids are being asked to choose their gender in public schools.
oh, ya know....
stay home, cook and clean, and tend the kids
Teaching about this should be resisted because it's a subject area with some scope for one or two psychotic teacher to push an agenda and try to brainwash their students? Several points:Phatscotty wrote:Kinda. I stayed outta this one for a bit on purpose.Lootifer wrote:Genderbread person is a learning tool. Its efficacy may be terrible (ie it doesn't help kids learn) but that wasn't what Scott is asking I don't think.
99% of learning tools fit your definition of "stereotyping", we simplify stuff to make it easier to digest/learn all the time, we learn algebra before we take on partial differentials right? Same thing applies.
I think it probably is a wonderful learning tool for an extremely small % of children. If you read all my responses by now, I wondered why it's offered to entire classes. I would guess the Jesus answer would be 'to teach tolerance and acceptance and understanding' and then of course forced celebration and forceful embracing. Perhaps the devil answer would be 'to purposefully confuse them, to have the ability to make them into whatever we want to make them into, as far as whatever may be convenient at the time. We will tell them who they are, how they feel, what they like, and who to love, and finally come between them and their parents and they will be absolute pawns of the state. For if we can teach them how to feel, who to love, even that they are a sex they aren't, what CAN'T we get them to do?'
Realistically, I can see a activist/biased/agenda driven teacher saying 'Tommy, ya know, if you want to pick gay, there is nothing wrong with that at all. I like a lot of gay people, some even say they are better looking and more successful in many ways. Try being gay for a day, if you don't like it, you can be something else tomorrow, even a girl if you feel it inside.'
Tommy "No, I like girls."
Teacher "only girls? because you know you can like girls and guys and still be fabulous! So Tommy, are you sure only (in a make you feel stupid voice) girls?'
Imagine a teacher, not like the one's who bang kids or sell them drugs or knowingly lie to students for the greater good, but a teacher who really REALLY hates a parent, when they get their kid in certain situations....oh my! I'm not so sure some teachers can be trusted with genderbread person
Don't you think it's about time younger people are better educated about gender and identity?Phatscotty wrote:No, not at all.mrswdk wrote:Phatscotty wrote:Idk DK, does it matter? At least there must be a reason, eh?mrswdk wrote:re OP: does it matter?
We must give a reason why someone should be allowed to make their own mind up about how they see themselves as a person?
The kind of 'reason' I asked about wasn't to do with individuals n their families dealing with the issue privately, the 'reason' I asked about is why schools are handing this out in classrooms, what is the reason for that. Why now, but not last year or any year before that?
I can 100% understand this being a counselor worksheet option for the 2-4% of children that it may apply to, but why to junior high students? (usually 6th-8th grade)
The main issue here seems to be a teacher being bad at their job.Phatscotty wrote:Kinda. I stayed outta this one for a bit on purpose.Lootifer wrote:Genderbread person is a learning tool. Its efficacy may be terrible (ie it doesn't help kids learn) but that wasn't what Scott is asking I don't think.
99% of learning tools fit your definition of "stereotyping", we simplify stuff to make it easier to digest/learn all the time, we learn algebra before we take on partial differentials right? Same thing applies.
I think it probably is a wonderful learning tool for an extremely small % of children. If you read all my responses by now, I wondered why it's offered to entire classes. I would guess the Jesus answer would be 'to teach tolerance and acceptance and understanding' and then of course forced celebration and forceful embracing. Perhaps the devil answer would be 'to purposefully confuse them, to have the ability to make them into whatever we want to make them into, as far as whatever may be convenient at the time. We will tell them who they are, how they feel, what they like, and who to love, and finally come between them and their parents and they will be absolute pawns of the state. For if we can teach them how to feel, who to love, even that they are a sex they aren't, what CAN'T we get them to do?'
Realistically, I can see a activist/biased/agenda driven teacher saying 'Tommy, ya know, if you want to pick gay, there is nothing wrong with that at all. I like a lot of gay people, some even say they are better looking and more successful in many ways. Try being gay for a day, if you don't like it, you can be something else tomorrow, even a girl if you feel it inside.'
Tommy "No, I like girls."
Teacher "only girls? because you know you can like girls and guys and still be fabulous! So Tommy, are you sure only (in a make you feel stupid voice) girls?'
Imagine a teacher, not like the one's who bang kids or sell them drugs or knowingly lie to students for the greater good, but a teacher who really REALLY hates a parent, when they get their kid in certain situations....oh my! I'm not so sure some teachers can be trusted with genderbread person
I don't think it should be their job at all. Forget junior high school, just look at the overwhelming majority of college graduates 'world view'. Stick to math, science, english, if a whatever student is in the class and it's an issue, sure.....RELEASE genderbread man!Lootifer wrote:The main issue here seems to be a teacher being bad at their job.Phatscotty wrote:Kinda. I stayed outta this one for a bit on purpose.Lootifer wrote:Genderbread person is a learning tool. Its efficacy may be terrible (ie it doesn't help kids learn) but that wasn't what Scott is asking I don't think.
99% of learning tools fit your definition of "stereotyping", we simplify stuff to make it easier to digest/learn all the time, we learn algebra before we take on partial differentials right? Same thing applies.
I think it probably is a wonderful learning tool for an extremely small % of children. If you read all my responses by now, I wondered why it's offered to entire classes. I would guess the Jesus answer would be 'to teach tolerance and acceptance and understanding' and then of course forced celebration and forceful embracing. Perhaps the devil answer would be 'to purposefully confuse them, to have the ability to make them into whatever we want to make them into, as far as whatever may be convenient at the time. We will tell them who they are, how they feel, what they like, and who to love, and finally come between them and their parents and they will be absolute pawns of the state. For if we can teach them how to feel, who to love, even that they are a sex they aren't, what CAN'T we get them to do?'
Realistically, I can see a activist/biased/agenda driven teacher saying 'Tommy, ya know, if you want to pick gay, there is nothing wrong with that at all. I like a lot of gay people, some even say they are better looking and more successful in many ways. Try being gay for a day, if you don't like it, you can be something else tomorrow, even a girl if you feel it inside.'
Tommy "No, I like girls."
Teacher "only girls? because you know you can like girls and guys and still be fabulous! So Tommy, are you sure only (in a make you feel stupid voice) girls?'
Imagine a teacher, not like the one's who bang kids or sell them drugs or knowingly lie to students for the greater good, but a teacher who really REALLY hates a parent, when they get their kid in certain situations....oh my! I'm not so sure some teachers can be trusted with genderbread person
Any teacher who distorts a childs view of the world in the way you have suggested might happen is not doing their job properly. It has nothing to do with the subject matter (ie. I would say the exactly same thing if an Maths teacher implied that if you don't engage with Maths then you are inherently stupid).
Subject matter is irrelevant, bad teachers are simply bad for society.
it's on many websites, and I didn't find it at metrosex. I explored it at metrosex and all other pertinent links reported.Symmetry wrote:ITT Scotty has a gay panic about something he found on a website for "metrosexuals".
Your quick and indignant response is not helping you.Phatscotty wrote:it's on many websites, and I didn't find it at metrosex. I explored it at metrosex and all other pertinent links reported.Symmetry wrote:ITT Scotty has a gay panic about something he found on a website for "metrosexuals".
Source: Planned Parenthood
I'm not looking for help. I was correcting Symm.thegreekdog wrote:Your quick and indignant response is not helping you.Phatscotty wrote:it's on many websites, and I didn't find it at metrosex. I explored it at metrosex and all other pertinent links reported.Symmetry wrote:ITT Scotty has a gay panic about something he found on a website for "metrosexuals".
Source: Planned Parenthood
It's nice that you're exploring your sexuality via many websites. Panicking about what you see there is interesting though. Now obviously you've been looking in to different gender identities, and have some problems with how people identify. Would it be fair to say that this is more of a personal issue for you?Phatscotty wrote:it's on many websites, and I didn't find it at metrosex. I explored it at metrosex and all other links reported.Symmetry wrote:ITT Scotty has a gay panic about something he found on a website for "metrosexuals".
Source: Planned Parenthood
K. Good luck.Phatscotty wrote:I'm not looking for help. I was correcting Symm.thegreekdog wrote:Your quick and indignant response is not helping you.Phatscotty wrote:it's on many websites, and I didn't find it at metrosex. I explored it at metrosex and all other pertinent links reported.Symmetry wrote:ITT Scotty has a gay panic about something he found on a website for "metrosexuals".
Source: Planned Parenthood
It's a step in the right direction, but I will hold back from having kids until schools start asking children to choose their race and class as well as gender. Then i am going to have 6 kids and they will probably save the world at least once.Phatscotty wrote:12-13-14 year old kids are being asked to choose their gender in public schools.
Discuss

Talapus wrote: I'm far more pissed that mandy and his thought process were right from the get go....damn you mandy.
Accepting the premise that schools are actually using the information from the metrosexual websites Scotty has been exploring seems like a bit of a leap, to be fair.mandalorian2298 wrote:It's a step in the right direction, but I will hold back from having kids until schools start asking children to choose their race and class as well as gender. Then i am going to have 6 kids and they will probably save the world at least once.Phatscotty wrote:12-13-14 year old kids are being asked to choose their gender in public schools.
Discuss