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Breakfall

Breakfall

Such is life...
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X said:
@Bastard Factory The guy is sickening, sorry brah
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Quit while you’re slightly behind! Löl

X said:
PEEDO !

You never stop, you're a real life peedo .... it's solidified you fucking creepy voiced fuck
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Dismantle the dildo bicycle and your daily Groundhog Day will dissolve! Lölölölöl
:LOL3:

X said:
PEEDO !

You never stop, you're a real life peedo .... it's solidified you fucking creepy voiced fuck
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That was his last chance @Bastard Factory …don’t let me down boss—mann! Löl
 
X

X

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Breakfall said:
Dismantle the dildo bicycle and your daily Groundhog Day will dissolve! Lölölölöl
:LOL3:
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sniffin yer kid gave ytou ballz this evening huh .... it's like your spinich you creeper PopeyE :LOL3:
 
X

X

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Breakfall said:
:LOL3::LOL3::LOL3::LOL3::LOL3:
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the-rock-i-can-smell-it.gif



mqdefault.jpg
 
X

X

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Breakfall said:
Fuck you and your kids with a dildo! Lololol
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PEEDO !

You never stop, you're a real life peedo .... it's solidified you fucking creepy voiced fuck




That's where it started today @Bastard Factory

it's on his mind 24 7

of course I'll respond to the creeper
 
X

X

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talks of sexual apparatus within a chat about kids and thinks it'lll go away
 
Blurt

Blurt

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Aryan said:
Oh ffs, stop being obtuse. There are numerous examples of young school children well under 16 being exposed to books which teach homosexuality and contain graphic images.

Its happening in Finland too, not just the US... are you really going to make me trawl through old pol threads to re-post the articles on here before you believe me?
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^ White fag duly noted.
 
Seamajor

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Aryan said:
Oh ffs, stop being obtuse. There are numerous examples of young school children well under 16 being exposed to books which teach homosexuality and contain graphic images.

Its happening in Finland too, not just the US... are you really going to make me trawl through old pol threads to re-post the articles on here before you believe me?
Click to expand...

Great news Scouse. Way closer than SF. Shave em clean
 
Blazor

Blazor

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Blurt said:
Oh my! So much porn! Think of the children! They shall be scarred for life!

These are the 176 books banned in Duval County, Florida (shall I provide the list of banned books in Florida's other 66 counties?).

  • At the Mountain’s Base, by Traci Sorell and Weshoyot Alvitre
  • Before She Was Harriet, by Lesa Cline-Ransome and James E. Ransome
  • Chik Chak Shabbat, by Mara Rockliff and Kyrsten Brooker
  • Cow on the Town: Practicing the Ow Sound, by Isabella Garcia
  • Dreamers, by Yuyi Morales
  • Dumpling Soup, by Jama Kim Rattigan, and Lillian Hsu-Flanders
  • Fry Bread: A Native American Family Story, by Kevin Noble Maillard and Juana Martinez-Neal
  • The Gift of Ramadan, by Rabiah York Lumbard and Laura K. Horton
  • Grandfather Tang’s Story, by Ann Tompert and Robert Andrew Parker
  • Hush! A Thai Lullaby, by Minfong Ho and Holly Meade
  • Islandborn, by Junot Díaz and Leo Espinosa
  • Little Night/Nochecita, by Yuyi Morales
  • Looking for Bongo, by Eric Velásquez
  • Lost and Found Cat : The True Story of Kunkush’s Incredible Journey by Doug Kuntz, Amy Shrodes and Sue Cornelison
  • Love to Mama: A Tribute To Mothers, by Pat Mora, Paula S. Barragán M.
  • Lubna and Pebble, by Wendy Meddour, Wendy and Daniel Egneus
  • My Two Dads and Me, by Michael Joosten and Izak Zenou
  • My Two Moms and Me, by Michael Joosten and Izak Zenou
  • Neither, by Airlie Anderson
  • Never Say a Mean Word Again: A Tale from Medieval Spain, by Jacqueline Jules and Durga Yael Bernhard
  • Nya’s Long Walk: A Step at a Time, by Linda Sue Park and Brian Pinkney
  • On Mother’s Lap, by Ann Herbert Scott and Glo Coalson
  • One Green Apple, by Eve Bunting and Ted Lewin
  • The Rough-Face Girl, by Rafe Martin and David Shannon
  • Running the Road to ABC, by Denize Lauture
  • Sulwe, by Lupita Nyong’o and Vashti Harrison
  • Uncle Jed’s Barber Shop, by Margaree King Mitchell and James E. Ransome
  • Yoko (Yoko Series), Rosemary Wells
  • Zen Shorts (Zen Series), by Jon J. Muth
  • 10,000 Dresses, by Rex Ray and Marcus Ewert
  • 14 Cows for America, by Carmen Agra Deedy, Wilson Kimeli Naiyomah and Thomas Gonzalez
  • Abuela, by Arthur Dorros and Elisa Kleven
  • All Around Us, by Xelena Gonzalez and Adriana M. Garcia
  • Alma and How She Got Her Name, by Juana Martinez-Neal
  • Amina’s Voice (Amina’s Voice Series), by Hena Kahn
  • And Still the Turtle Watched, by Sheila MacGill-Callahan and Barry Moser
  • Any Small Goodness: A Novel of the Barrio, by Tony Johnston and Raul Colon
  • Ashes to Asheville, by Sarah Dooley
  • Barbed Wire Baseball: How One Man Brought Hope to the Japanese Internment Camps of WWII, by Marissa Moss and Yuko Marissa Shimizu
  • The Berenstain Bears and the Big Question (The Berenstain Bears Series) by Jan and Stan Berenstain
  • The Best Man, by Richard Peck
  • Between Us and Abuela: A Family Story from the Border, by Mitali Perkins and Sara Palacios
  • Big Red Lollipop, by Rukhsana Khan and Sophie Blackall
  • Black Frontiers: A History of African American Heroes in the Old West, by Lillian Schlissel
  • The Boy of the Three-Year Nap, by Dianne Snyder and Allen Say
  • The Bracelet, by Yoshiko Uchida and Joanna Yardley
  • Brother Eagle, Sister Sky, by Chief Seattle and Susan Jeffers
  • Carter Reads the Newspaper, by Deborah Hopkinson and Don Tate
  • A Case of Sense, by Songju Ma Daemicke and Shennen Bersani
  • Celebrating Different Beliefs, by Steffi Cavell-Clarke
  • Celia Cruz, Queen of Salsa, by Veronica Chambers and Julie Maren
  • Climbing Lincoln’s Steps: The African American Journey, by Suzanne Slade and Colin Bootman
  • The Color of My Words, by Lynn Joseph
  • Coolies, by Yin and Chris K. Soentpiet
  • Crazy Horse’s Vision, by Joseph Bruchac and S.D.Nelson
  • Dad, Jackie, and Me, by Myron Uhlberg and Colin Bootman
  • Daddy, Papa, and Me, Lesléa Newman and Carol Thompson
  • Dash (Dogs of World War II Series), by Kirby Larson
  • The Day of Ahmed’s Secret, by Florence Parry Heide, Judith Heide Gilliland, and Ted Lewin
  • Day of the Dead, by Tony Johnston and Jeanette Winter
  • A Day’s Work, by Eve Bunting and Ronald Himler
  • Dear Juno, by Soyung Pak and Susan Kathleen Hartung
  • Dim Sum for Everyone! by Grace Lin
  • A Dog Named Haku: A Holiday Story from Nepal, by Margarita Engle, Amish Karanjit, Nicole Karanjit, and Ruth Jeyaveeran
  • The Double Life of Pocahontas, by Jean Fritz
  • A Dream Come True: Coming to America from Vietnam-1975, by M. J. Cosson
  • The Drinking Gourd: A Story of the Underground Railroad, by F.N. Monjo and Fred Brenner
  • Drum Dream Girl: How One Girl’s Courage Changed Music, by Margarita Engle and Rafael López
  • Eagle Feather, by Clyde Robert Bulla and Tom Two Arrows
  • Eagle Song, by Joseph Bruchac and Dan Andreasen
  • Early Sunday Morning, by Denene Millner and Vanessa Brantley-Newton
  • Encounter, by Brittany Luby and Michaela Goade
  • Extra Credit, by Andrew Clements, and Mark Elliott
  • A Family Is a Family Is a Family, by Sara O’Leary and Qin Leng
  • Fatty Legs: A True Story, by Christy Jordan-Fenton, Margaret Pokiak-Fenton and Liz Amini-Holmes
  • Festival of Colors, by Surishtha Sehgal, Kabir Sehgal and Vashti Harrison
  • The First Strawberries, by Joseph Bruchac and Anna Vojtech
  • The Flag of Childhood: Poems From the Middle East Nye, Naomi Shihab
  • Flying the Dragon, by Natalie Dias Lorenzi
  • Four Feet, Two Sandals, by Karen Lynn Williams, Khadra Mohammed and Doug Chayka
  • Gaby, Lost and Found, by Angela Cervantes
  • The Garden of My Imaan, by Farhana Zia
  • Going Down Home with Daddy, by Kelly Starling Lyons, and Daniel Minter
  • The Gold-Threaded Dress, by Carolyn Marsden
  • Gracefully Grayson, by Ami Polonsky
  • Grandmama’s Pride, by Becky Birtha
  • The Great Migration: Journey to the North, by Eloise Greenfield and Jan Spivey Gilchrist
  • Hachiko: The True Story of a Loyal Dog, by Pamela S. Turner and Yan Nascimbene
  • A Handful of Stars, by Cynthia Lord
  • Henry Aaron’s Dream, by Matt Tavares
  • The Hero Two Doors Down: Based on the True Story of Friendship between a Boy and a Baseball Legend, by Sharon Robinson
  • Hiawatha and the Peacemaker, by Robbie Robertson, and David Shannon
  • I am Jazz, by Jazz Jennings, Jessica Herthel and Shelagh McNicholas
  • I See the Sun in Afghanistan, by Dedie King, Judith Inglese and Mohd Vahidi
  • In Our Mothers’ House, by Patricia Polacco
  • Indian No More, by Charlene Willing McManis, and Traci Sorell
  • It Ain’t So Awful, Falafel, by Firoozeh Dumas
  • It Began with a Page: How Gyo Fujikawa Drew the Way, by Kyo Maclear and Julie Morstad
  • Ivy Aberdeen’s Letter to the World, by Ashley Herring Blake
  • Jasmine Toguchi, Flamingo Keeper (Jasmine Toguchi Series), by Debbi Michiko Florence, and Elizabet Vukovic
  • Juana & Lucas (Juana and Lucas Series), by Juana Medina
  • Julián Is a Mermaid (Julián Series), by Jessica Love
  • Knots on a Counting Rope, by Bill Martin Jr., John Archambault and Ted Rand
  • Lailah’s Lunchbox: A Ramadan Story, by Reem Faruqi and Lea Lyon
  • The Legend of the Bluebonnet (Legends Series), by Tomie dePaola
  • The Life of Rosa Parks (Famous Lives Series), by Kathleen Connors
  • A Little Piece of Ground, by Elizabeth Laird, Sonia Nimr and Bill Neal
  • A Long Pitch Home, by Natalie Dias Lorenzi
  • Lost Boys, by Darcey Rosenblatt
  • Lucky Broken Girl, by Ruth Behar
  • Make Way for Dyamonde Daniel (Dyamonde Daniel Series), by Nikki Grimes, and R. Gregory Christie
  • Malala: A Hero for All (Step into Reading Series), by Shana Corey and Elizabeth Sayles
  • Marisol McDonald Doesn’t Match (Marisol McDonald Series), by Monica Brown and Sara Palacios
  • Memphis, Martin, and the Mountaintop: The Sanitation Strike of 1968, by Alice Faye Duncan, R. Gregory Christie
  • The Mighty Miss Malone, by Christopher Paul Curtis
  • The Misadventures of the Family Fletcher (Family Fletcher Series), by Dana Alison Levy
  • Molly of Denali: Berry Itchy Day, by WGBH Kids
  • The Moon Within, by Aida Salazar
  • Most Valuable Players (Rip and Red Series), by Phil Bildner and Tim Probert
  • The Mud Pony, by Caron Lee Cohen and Shonto Begay
  • My Mother’s Sari, by Sandhya Rao and Nina Sabnami
  • My Name Is María Isabel, by Alma Flor Ada, Kathryn Dyble Thompson and Ana M. Cerro
  • My Name Is Sally Little Song, by Brenda Woods
  • Nadia’s Hands, by Karen English, Jonathan Weiner
  • The Name Jar, by Yangsook Choi
  • The Night Diary, by Veera Hiranandani
  • Niño Wrestles the World (Niño Series), by Yuyi Morales,
  • Other Words for Home, by Jasmine Warga
  • Pink Is for Boys, by Robb Pearlman and Eda Kaban
  • Pink! by Lynne Rickards and Margaret Chamberlain
  • Pride: The Story of Harvey Milk and the Rainbow Flag, by Rob Sanders and Steven Salerno
  • The Princess and the Warrior: A Tale of Two Volcanoes, by Duncan Tonatiuh
  • Proud: Living My American Dream (Young Readers Edition), by Ibtihaj Muhammad
  • Radiant Child: The Story of Young Artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, by Javaka Steptoe
  • Roberto Clemente: Pride of the Pittsburgh Pirates, by Jonah Winter and Raúl Colón
  • Sadako, by Eleanor Coerr and Ed Young
  • Sally and The Magical Sneeze, by Simon Taylor and A.D. Lester
  • Sam and the Lucky Money, by Karen Chinn, Ying-Hwa Hu, and Cornelius Van Wright
  • Sam!, by Dani Gabriel and Robert Liu-Trujillo
  • The Shark King, by R. Kikuo Johnson
  • Sing a Song: How “Lift Every Voice and Sing” Inspired Generations, by Kelly Starling Lyons and Keith Mallett
  • Soccer Star, by Mina Javaherbin and Renato Alarcao
  • Soldier for Equality: José de la Luz Sáenz and the Great War, by Duncan Tonatiuh
  • Sonia Sotomayor (Women Who Broke the Rules Series), by Kathleen Krull and Angela Dominguez
  • The Sound of Silence, by Katrina Goldsaito and Julia Kuo
  • Starry River of the Sky, by Grace Lin
  • Stella Brings the Family, by Miriam B. Schiffer and Holly Clifton-Brown
  • The Stonewall Riots: Coming Out in the Street, by Gayle E. Pitman
  • Stonewall: A Building. An Uprising. A Revolution, Rob Sanders, by Jamey Christoph
  • A Storm Called Katrina, by Myron Uhlberg and Colin Bootman
  • A Sweet Smell of Roses, by Angela Johnson and Eric Velásquez
  • Swimming with Faith: The Missy Franklin Story (ZonderKidz Biography Series), by Natalie Davis Miller
  • Thank You, Jackie Robinson, by Barbara Cohen and Richard Cuffari
  • The List of Things That Will Not Change, by Rebecca Stead
  • To Night Owl from Dogfish, by Holly Goldberg Sloan and Meg Wolitzer
  • Thirteen Moons on Turtle’s Back: A Native American Year of Moons, by Joseph Bruchac, Jonathan Locker, Thomas London
  • This Place Is Not My Home, by Cyn Bermudez
  • Thunder Boy Jr., by Sherman Alexie and Yuyi Morales
  • Thunder Rose, by Jerdine Nolen and Kadir Nelson
  • Time to Pray, by Maha Addasi, Ned Gannon, and Nuha Albitar
  • Totem Tale, by Deb Vanasse, Erik Brooks
  • The Turtle of Oman (The Turtle of Oman Series), by Naomi Shihab Nye and Betsy Peterschmidt
  • Two Roads, Joseph Bruchac
  • Unstoppable: How Jim Thorpe and the Carlisle Indian School Football Team Defeated Army (Encounter: Narrative Nonfiction Picture Books Series), by Art Coulson and Nick Hardcastle
  • Unusual Chickens for the Exceptional Poultry Farmer (Unusual Chickens Series), by Kelly Jones and Katie Kath
  • Virgie Goes to School with Us Boys, by Elizabeth Fitzgerald Howard and E.B. Lewis
  • We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga Traci Sorell and Frane Lessac
  • Were I Not a Girl: The Inspiring and True Story of Dr. James Barry, Lisa, Robinson and Lauren Simkin Berke
  • When Aidan Became A Brother, by Kyle Lukoff and Kaylani Juanita
  • When Angels Sing: The Story of Rock Legend Carlos Santana, by Michael James Mahin and José Ramirez
  • When Spring Comes to the DMZ, by Uk-Bae Lee
  • Who Is the Dalai Lama? (Who was…? Series), by Dana Meachen Rau
  • Wilma’s Way Home: The Life of Wilma Mankiller, by Doreen Rappaport and Linda Kukuk
  • Winter Candle Frame, by Ashford Jeron and Stacey Schuett
  • Yang the Third and Her Impossible Family (The Yang Family Series), by Lensey Namioka, Kees de Kiefte
  • Yang the Youngest and his Terrible Ear (The Yang Family Series), by Lensey Namioka
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Not Fatty Legs, a True Story!!! Lily gonna be furious!!! That book was inspiration to that gal!
 
Blazor

Blazor

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Blurt said:
Define "aimed at."

Define "young kids."

Define "sexually explicit."

(I'd ask you to define "books" but I don't want to press my luck.)
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Hes not wrong brother Blurt. I've seen countless examples. Not only in schools, but in public places of sale. Books describing and illustrating things children that still believe in Santa should NOT be introduced to. Yet these books are specifically placed in areas aimed at kids in the single digits.

As a parent, it burns me up that this shit is being done.

As a kid, Sexual Education wasnt introduced in school until 7th grade, and with parental consent. I must of been around 12. At that age, in my brain, Im thinking conflicting thoughts. One part, is thinking "hur hur cool, we get to see images of titties and stuff!". The other part is thinking "the school shouldnt be teaching this, my parent should. And this seems like it should wait til high school, if it be the school". I was a mature kid, but still had a wild side lol.

I remember one time, in 7th grade in that class. The desk was one of those with the wood seat, that had the hollow encased area under the seat for books and stuff. Im sitting there, teacher talking about things that are normal, and I had to fart SO bad. I tried to time it right, cant remember if I coughed, or dropped a book, to distract from the fart. But let me tell you, that hollow area under the seat amplified that ginormous fart, and it reverberated throughout the room! lol, teacher then said "and thats NOT normal" hahahahahaha.
 
Breakfall

Breakfall

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Blazor said:
Hes not wrong brother Blurt. I've seen countless examples. Not only in schools, but in public places of sale. Books describing and illustrating things children that still believe in Santa should NOT be introduced to. Yet these books are specifically placed in areas aimed at kids in the single digits.

As a parent, it burns me up that this shit is being done.

As a kid, Sexual Education wasnt introduced in school until 7th grade, and with parental consent. I must of been around 12. At that age, in my brain, Im thinking conflicting thoughts. One part, is thinking "hur hur cool, we get to see images of titties and stuff!". The other part is thinking "the school shouldnt be teaching this, my parent should. And this seems like it should wait til high school, if it be the school". I was a mature kid, but still had a wild side lol.

I remember one time, in 7th grade in that class. The desk was one of those with the wood seat, that had the hollow encased area under the seat for books and stuff. Im sitting there, teacher talking about things that are normal, and I had to fart SO bad. I tried to time it right, cant remember if I coughed, or dropped a book, to distract from the fart. But let me tell you, that hollow area under the seat amplified that ginormous fart, and it reverberated throughout the room! lol, teacher then said "and thats NOT normal" hahahahahaha.
Click to expand...
I once farted so hard at school for a joke that I actually shat myself! Löl
 
Blurt

Blurt

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Thing is, Blaze, while I appreciate your stories about farting in class, I can't count them as evidence for your claims that kids are being taught pornography in school. Even less so for Aryan's claims (as I'm pretty sure his own ass has never seen a schoolroom seat).
 
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