ACLU Up And Arms Over Texas Cheerleading Bill

High School cheerleaders are children. And they should act like children. In the quest to grow up faster than nature has intended, High School cheerleaders have gotten more and more suggestive in their routines. In an age of increased cases of pedophilia in the forefront of the MSM, a young lady who acts in such a manner can be seen as suggesting that she would be a willing participant for a sociopath who has a fetish for young girls. Texas law makers are being pro-active for reasons more for an argument of taste, and age appropriate material rather than protecting the young from monsters who prey upon children. But never-the-less, with crimes against children on a perceived increase, curtailing these routines is not only appropriate but responsible.

How would the ACLU feel if one of these girls were the victim of someone like John Evander Couey? Asking that question is bordering on foolish because the ACLU is already fighting to protect the rights of a group called the North American Man Boy Love Association (NAMBLA). No wonder they are so fiercely against this bill. Not to protect freedom of expression, but rather to pander to their ultra liberal, sociopathic clients. And to further degrade the family unit in hopes of gaining a foothold to put forward their Socialist agenda.

The following is an article which appeared on MTV.com.

Lone Star State lawmakers seem to believe grinding on the gridiron is becoming a Texas-size problem. The state House of Representatives approved a bill on Tuesday that would ban sexually suggestive cheerleading at middle and high school athletic games and events.

Edwards said he’s gotten calls from parents who are embarrassed to bring their young children to sporting events where cheerleaders will be present out of concern for what they’ll be exposed to. “This has gone on so long that it seems like something we should just accept, but we don’t have to accept it,” he said.

If the bill is made law, school dance, drill and cheerleading teams, in addition to other performance groups, will be prohibited from performing in a manner that is “overtly sexually suggestive” at a school-sponsored athletic or extracurricular event. Performances deemed questionable can be subject to review by the state education commissioner, and if judged inappropriate, the district can take action against the group and its sponsor.

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