Showing posts with label Discrimination. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Discrimination. Show all posts

Sunday, June 4, 2023

Fighting Moral Turpitude in Missouri

June 3, 2023

 

We have a serious problem with degeneracy here in Missouri.

 

Some parents are concerned that their children may be allowed to check out obscene materials from the library, with no interference from librarians. Now there’s a law saying that libraries will lose funding if they can’t certify to the state that they have policies in place that put parents in charge of what their children read and see.

 

A Post-Dispatch article on June 1 says, “The most likely response from libraries, leaders of the Missouri Library Association say, is to give parents a choice — either allow their child to have a library card, with full access to books and other materials, or monitor the selections in person and check out with the parent's card.”

 

Doesn’t Missouri have a two-tiered library card system—one card for minors and one for adults? Other places do.

In other news, Bud Light, brewed here in St. Louis, showed a commercial with a transgender person promoting the beer. That led to a boycott by a lot of people who think that being transgender is a terrible thing to be or to talk about.

 

Well, I can help sort this out.

 

If Missouri doesn’t have a two-tiered library card system, then perhaps the concerned parents can pony up the funding for the equipment needed to implement the system.

 

And maybe AB InBev (makers of Bud Light) can subsidize the effort as well, to help erase the stigma of depravity assigned to it by other concerned citizens.

 

Win-win.

 

 

Sunday, October 30, 2022

Online Games

 

October 26, 2022

 

I was disappointed—and disgusted—to read that some internet service providers—big names in the industry, not local providers—charge poor neighborhoods the same rate for inadequate service as they charge customers in better neighborhoods for the deluxe package. So, forget online school or online meetings, or other ways to use modern technology if you live in the wrong neighborhood. It’s discrimination at its finest—and most blatant.

 

I hope that the customers find an advocate to sue the pants off discriminatory providers.