How to stop bullying

Bullying = sexual assault and beating of homosexuals.

“In Maine, some coaches are using their positions of authority to teach athletes how to be strong role models in an effort to stop bullying before it occurs.”

http://bangordailynews.com/2013/07/05/opinion/coaches-have-perfect-play-to-strike-out-bullying/

The coaches begin anti-bullying instruction by teaching boys “about … aspects of dominant traditional masculine culture and how it contributes to sexual violence.” After all, most bullying is by boys and directed against girls.

It isn’t? You mean girls can be bullies, too? Are you sure? Can’t we just learn to all get along if we rid schools of overly-masculine things like recess, swings, teeter-totter and monkey bars? And contact sports. Certainly those contribute to bullying.

Here’s the deal. The country has a perceived increase in so-called bullying because of internet access to “social media,” because so-called news reporters decided there is an “epidemic of bullying,” because school-age boys and girls have no men guiding and influencing their lives, and because a boy today can go from pre-kindergarten through high school graduation and never have a man as a teacher.

Too many no-account men knock up women and then walk away. And too many women fall abed and open their knees with no regard for cause and effect. C&E is a life rule. Cause – you opened your knees. Effect – you got pregnant and now you have to raise a kid all by yourself because the no-account SOB you opened for does not give a damn about you or any offspring, and he never will.

Simple rules: Men, keep it in your pants until you are married. Women, keep your knees together until you are married.

Simple, yes. Difficult, you bet.

But, Cause and Effect rules.

What started this rant was a notice at a Cactus League game on Saturday, that the Milwaukee Brewers sponsors an essay contest on how high schools are preventing bullying. I figured the Brewers were not doing that on their own, and I was right.

‘MLB joins nationwide attempt to stop bullying’

Oct. 17, 2013: “This is Spirit Day, and MLB and its 30 clubs are again taking a united stand against bullying and to show support for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth.”

“Spirit Day began in 2010 to take positive and powerful actions and commemorate young LGBT lives lost to suicide. Each year, the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation organizes hundreds of celebrities, brands, landmarks, sports leagues, faith groups, school districts, colleges and universities to speak out for LGBT youth on Spirit Day, and this marks the second consecutive year that MLB and its clubs have played a role.”

http://m.mlb.com/news/article/63034886/

What else could we expect from an organization that has an “ambassador for inclusion”?