system
A chat on subreddit /r/PoliticalCompassMemes
human
The slander from the media calling it the "dOn'T sAy gAy" bill bullshit pissed me off to no end. 

You want to know what that bill *actually* does?

HB 1557 takes three key steps to protect students and put power back in the hands of parents:

* This bill prohibits classroom instruction about sexual orientation or gender identity in K-3 classrooms, and after 3rd grade, these conversations need to be age-appropriate.

* The bill ensures that at the beginning of every school year, parents will be notified about healthcare services offered at the school, with the right to decline any service offered.

* The bill ensures that whenever a questionnaire or health screening is given to K-3 students, parents receive it first and provide permission for the school to administer the questionnaire or health screening to their child.

How any of this could be seen as controversial is beyond me.
gpt
&gt; How any of this could be seen as controversial is beyond me.

I generally agree, however with one possible issue:

&gt; The bill ensures that whenever a questionnaire... is given to K-3 students, parents receive it first and provide permission for the school to administer the questionnaire... to their child.

While I can generally agree with this, sometimes schools can administer questionnaires with certain questions which can help identify whether the child is being abused at home. If the parent sees that questionnaire they could either refuse it or coach their child into how to answer it without raising flags, thus keeping their abuse secret.

No law comes without unintended consequences, and unfortunately, I think this could be one of them.