Here is what happened:
Sometime in early January a survey/article about strong women, leadership role models included a link to the Texas lawmaker lady who filibustered for 13 hours, disregarding her own health, in order to prevent sneaky backdoor legislation being passed.
Subject: 'Abortion' (you will remember, we talked about it, I am sure)
Which lead to the claim that the Girl Scouts (GSUSA) support planned parenthood and abortion - which they don't.
Now fast forward, to some time in February:
A friend of mine takes her girls door to door. Somebody tells them 'no, because the GS support abortion'
Uh...I suppose I should mention that her daughters are 6 and 10....
last Monday we had our regular meeting. I forgot how we got to talking about it, but one of my cadets tells me somebody told her that at Walmart as we were selling cookies.
of course, we had an impromptu talk about that, as that is something that needs to be addressed.
But why do people think they are entitled to bring a topic like this up to minors they do not know?
My girl is 14, and pretty nonchalant about things...but elementary school kids?
Speaking to the girls, they should just say 'no thanks'
If they indeed have to voice their reasons, they should approach an adult, better yet write a letter to headquarters!
I was just speechless when I heard that the first time around, rather upset when it happened a second time.
Sometime in early January a survey/article about strong women, leadership role models included a link to the Texas lawmaker lady who filibustered for 13 hours, disregarding her own health, in order to prevent sneaky backdoor legislation being passed.
Subject: 'Abortion' (you will remember, we talked about it, I am sure)
Which lead to the claim that the Girl Scouts (GSUSA) support planned parenthood and abortion - which they don't.
Now fast forward, to some time in February:
A friend of mine takes her girls door to door. Somebody tells them 'no, because the GS support abortion'
Uh...I suppose I should mention that her daughters are 6 and 10....
last Monday we had our regular meeting. I forgot how we got to talking about it, but one of my cadets tells me somebody told her that at Walmart as we were selling cookies.
of course, we had an impromptu talk about that, as that is something that needs to be addressed.
But why do people think they are entitled to bring a topic like this up to minors they do not know?
My girl is 14, and pretty nonchalant about things...but elementary school kids?
Speaking to the girls, they should just say 'no thanks'
If they indeed have to voice their reasons, they should approach an adult, better yet write a letter to headquarters!
I was just speechless when I heard that the first time around, rather upset when it happened a second time.