Talking to Kids About Free Speech in the Era of Hateful Rhetoric

[rangerrebew]

Talking to Kids About Free Speech in the Era of Hateful Rhetoric
It’s not easy, but there are ways to make it a productive conversation.

By Steven Schlozman, M.D., Contributor |March 23, 2018, at 6:00 a.m.


Two years ago I was driving through the countryside with my 10-year-old daughter. It was a picture-perfect summer day. Fair-weather clouds dotted the pale blue sky, and there were swallows darting in and out of the never-ending corn fields. The sun had just started to set, giving everything that orange-red glow that seems new and magical even after you’ve drank it in a thousand times before. My daughter and I were laughing at my insistence that we listen to country music. I’d had enough of the same old pop songs she liked, and there was something about a fiddle and a twangy guitar that just fit the day. It all felt quintessentially American.

But then we saw the little yellow house.

https://health.usnews.com/wellness/for-parents/articles/2018-03-23/talking-to-kids-about-free-speech-in-the-era-of-hateful-rhetoric

[Restored]

A Nazi flag does not signify that anyone hates anyone. If you want to know if they hate someone, ask them. We used to put George Wallace for President stickers on cars just for a goof.

[Cyber Liberty]

A Nazi flag does not signify that anyone hates anyone. If you want to know if they hate someone, ask them. We used to put George Wallace for President stickers on cars just for a goof.

That will get the cars set on fire today.

[WingNot]

If you want to know if they hate someone, ask them. We used to put George Wallace for President stickers on cars just for a goof.

I bet you voted for George McGoveren for president and are a friend of them long-haired hippie type pinko f ags