{"id":39250,"date":"2022-12-05T06:16:59","date_gmt":"2022-12-05T11:16:59","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/angry.net\/blog2\/?p=39250"},"modified":"2022-12-05T06:16:59","modified_gmt":"2022-12-05T11:16:59","slug":"washington-compost-and-new-york-slimes-like-pedophiles","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/angry.net\/blog2\/?p=39250","title":{"rendered":"Washington ComPost and New York Slimes Like pedophiles"},"content":{"rendered":"

Good day all. Normally, the one thing everyone agrees on, is you do not touch children in a sexual manner. People who do so are reviled and when caught have to be put into isolation areas in prisons, lest the other inmates kill them. (Even general criminals have some standards and a lot of them have kids)<\/p>\n

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Now there is a play that tries to paint pedophiles and groomers in a, if not positive light, then in a sympathetic light. This play has received glowing reviews from the Washington ComPost and the New York Slimes. Here are the details from Human Events<\/b><\/a>:<\/p>\n

Acceptance, tolerance, political correctness, and advocacy for fringe lifestyles, begin in the arts and academia, and then spread out into culture and society at large. Now the arts world has taken up the fight with a new play sympathizing with convicted pedophiles with Downstate\u2013the latest offering from New York’s Playwrights Horizons. <\/b><\/p>\n

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Downstate, a new play by Bruce Norris that premiered at Chicago’s Steppenwolf, is now running off-Broadway at New York’s legendary Playwrights Horizons. The play got rave reviews from the <\/b>Washington Post<\/b><\/em>, <\/b>New York Times<\/b><\/em>, and <\/b>New York Post<\/b><\/em>. <\/b><\/p>\n

The New York Post? I missed that in my initial read through of the article. Looking at the reviewers bio, I shouldn\u2019t be surprised. He\u2019s one of those \u201cArtsy Fartsy\u201d phonies who exist in the \u201cArts\u201d world. I suspect this might have slipped past the NY Post\u2019s editors and publisher. As for the other two papers? Yeah, no surprises there.<\/p>\n

Academics and universities have been backing pedophilia acceptance, publishing books about the need to bring pedophiles back into the realm of respectability, or to understand their predilection as an innate sexual orientation or an affliction, and to separate the crimes from those who perpetrate them by saying that the criminals, essentially, can’t help themselves. <\/b><\/p>\n

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There are those who are pedophiles who do not act on their desires. They actually seek help and do everything they can to not harm children, up to and including isolating themselves. These types can be seen with sympathy because they are working to not hurt children. As for the Groomers and Pedos that do? The simple answer is, Kill them.<\/p>\n

Academia and the arts are where these ideas begin, but where they end up as mainstream talking points, held aloft by pundits and politicians. This is the pipeline to mainstreaming pedophilia acceptance in contemporary American culture. <\/b><\/p>\n

First, good luck with that. Most people, and pretty much all parents will object to anyone trying to diddle their children, probably with lethal force. Second, a growing number of people are now seeing the \u201cHalls of Academia\u201d for what they have become. Nothing more than left wing reeducation centers designed to brainwash their students into the \u201cGlories of Marx, Lenin and Communism.\u201d<\/p>\n

There is a reason that enrollments are dropping. People are finally understanding that going to college and generating $100K in debt for a degree that isn\u2019t worth the paper it\u2019s on isn\u2019t going to help them in the real world. Now they are looking at trades that pay almost as much as a starting lawyer, (and in many cases, a lot more), and going to a trade school that will teach them something they can use. One thing trade schools won\u2019t teach is that it\u2019s \u201cJust fine to molest children.\u201d<\/p>\n

The Washington Post<\/a><\/b><\/em> discusses the bold position that Norris takes, “that the punishments inflicted on some pedophiles are so harsh and unrelenting as to be inhumane.” Reviewer Peter Marks notes that Norris asks viewers to begin “questioning what degree of compassion should society fairly hold out to those who have served their time for sexual abuse, assault or rape.” <\/b><\/p>\n

I have an answer. How about none? Now, with regards to assault, that needs to be defined. Are we talking about things like a fist fight, or punching a woman to stun her and make it a little easier to rape her? If the former, we can talk. If the latter? Why are they even being let out of prison?<\/p>\n

The Human Events story goes into the plot of the play, along with synopses of the reviews and I won\u2019t bother with that. I have no interest in it at all. If you do, feel free to visit Human Events and read through that part<\/a>.<\/p>\n

The New York Times<\/b><\/em>, which fired the opinion editor of the op ed page for having the audacity to publish an article by a sitting US Senator calling for National Guard intervention in riots that swept violently across the nation in the summer of 2020, calls for sympathy, compassion, and forgiveness for pedophiles. <\/b><\/p>\n

And it’s no mistake that they are. <\/b><\/p>\n

The article goes on to list how this \u201cplay\u201d was developed and funded. Not surprisingly, a lot of it is through foundations and charities. One of the problems with setting up a foundation to hand out money someone wants to give away, is that in short order, the \u201cWrong sort of people\u201d end up managing things, and by then it\u2019s difficult for those who set up the foundation to close it down.<\/p>\n

There are others that the article mentions who support child molesting and grooming, (But they don\u2019t call it that), and a couple of academics who can\u2019t understand why it\u2019s wrong for a 12 year old girl to have sex with a 30 year old man, or even a one year old.<\/p>\n

SUNY Fredonia professor Stephen Kershnar<\/a> argued that pedophilia may not be as wrong as society deems it. “Imagine that an adult male wants to have sex with a 12-year-old girl. Imagine that she\u2019s a willing participant. A very standard, very widely held view is that there\u2019s something deeply wrong about this. It\u2019s wrong independent of it being criminalized,” Kershnar said. <\/b><\/p>\n

I assume that your buttons, just like mine, are being pushed and your are undergoing a slow boil. Don\u2019t worry, there\u2019s even more that will drive you up the wall.<\/p>\n

“It’s not obvious to me that it\u2019s in fact wrong,” he continued. “I think this is a mistake. And I think exploring that why it\u2019s a mistake will tell us not only things about adult\/sex and statutory rape and also fundamental principles of morality.” <\/b><\/p>\n

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