Comments by "Granny Annie" (@grannyannie2948) on "Dad Saves America" channel.

  1.  @tammymullins1151  Yes, adolescents especially, if not both sexes become more interested in each other, than their lessons. They can still socialise, we had dinner dances, movie nights, and discussion groups with boys schools, but outside of school hours.
    1
  2.  @broark88  My point is that politicians are using homosexualality to submit laws about transgender issues. I agree they are not the same thing. But the fact is that having voted for SSM, the government believes that empowers them to do whatever they like. As for counseling a child with gender dysphoria that also carries a ten year jail sentence. Affirmative care is all that is permitted. And again this has been put in gay conversion therapy legislation.
    1
  3.  @broark88  So politically it is a slippery slope in how they legislate.
    1
  4. So is the climate cult. A death cult.
    1
  5. And that's how it was for most of history.
    1
  6.  @DadSavesAmerica  Thanks from Australia.
    1
  7.  @jasonveritas9441  Cheers 🥂
    1
  8.  @eastalawest1633  I'm also curious. How does being demonitised make you a grifter?
    1
  9. Feminism never allowed space for mothers or children, let alone men.
    1
  10. You are quite right about IQ distribution. I saw that in primary school. I was part of an experimental group, where gifted students were separated at age six and given advanced learning material. It began with an equal number of boys and girls. But by the time we were ten, there were eight boys and two girls. The other girls just couldn't keep up. As for proof that education is adversely affecting boys, I am not American and I am horrified by what I am hearing. This is not happening in all countries. It is not happening in my country. Boys behaviour is not seen as abnormal, it's more boys will be boys, and within reason, rough play is expected. It is recognised that boys and girls need opportunity for play outside through out the day. In very bad weather they are taken to a big shed for this purpose. This helps boys in particular to concentrate. I found your question about what age boys had previously left school very interesting. My knowledge of my own country is that this equally applied to girls in previous eras. Perhaps more so as they were very unlikely to have to support a family, where as young men would have to in order to ever marry. Again we have catered for both boys and girls who are intellectually disengaged with school. It's called school based apprenticeships, which become available at about 14 or 15. These boys, and I know women who became hairdressers this way, complete their trade school work and practical work for free in a highschool setting. At sixteen they are assisted into a wage producing apprenticeship. To put this in perspective, a good tradesman will earn far more than a university graduate by the age of 35 in my country, on average. Another interesting point was boys being more often to be suspended. Why? I have seen girls cry and carry on to escape punishment. But still my husband and I and most people my age, 50, believe they should not have stopped corporal punishment. The bad behaviour of boys was until relatively recently with getting your hand wacked by a cane, my husband assures me it was a genuine deterrent. Rewarding bad behaviour with an additional school holiday is not. I see suspended boys riding bikes and skate boards around town, happy as larry. As for females doing better at universities I have also noticed a huge increase in junk degrees. I also genuinely question the actual intelligence of spending your most beautiful and fertile years studying and establishing a career. I did not choose this path that has led to many women my age being involuntarily childless. I discouraged my daughters from this, and I gave a series of talks to teenager girls about twenty years ago. Instead in much more progressive era, where women are truly allowed to be women the best time to begin study is after marriage and children. I have had so much positive feedback from these talks, along with some regrets from young women who chose otherwise. Again in my country universities are not meant to be places you live in, except for students from overseas or very rural students. They are places you drive half an hour to like a job. And they are incredibly family/child friendly. This separation of universities from where you live, used to make them less political and less a scene of sexual irresponsibility. I've heard that nolonger as true as it was however.
    1
  11. Cheers, it's way past the drinking hour here.
    1
  12.  @AussieDreamChaser  I have faith in Gen A. The older ones, 11-13 can think critically and reject most woke narratives. And you can't really expect children younger than that to do so. They are also rather religious, which might seem a contradiction, but they see it as a rejection of their parents atheism. They see their parents and many reject their parents work-life. They just want to Finnish school, and get a job, and then get married. And I wish the best for them.
    1
  13.  @hoboonwheels9289  Baby boomers had similar childhoods to us except for one important consideration. The boomers had mothers, we were latch door kids with absent mothers.
    1
  14. Not centuries, thousands of years.
    1
  15. Thanks for the idea. I'd never thought about it like that. Hi from Oz.
    1
  16. Great theory. However I think it's more a sign of a decaying civilization. 😢
    1
  17.  @rohj4825  Exactly, and these women continue into the twenty-first century. The idea of wealthy women doing nothing is rather modern, Victorian Age and later. Prior to that even rather wealthy women were still hands on in the home. I have read an account of a couple in London in the 1600s who were given a live turkey as a novelty for dinner. The maids all refused to touch it. The wife promptly killed it, dressed it and cooked it for dinner. And her husband was very proud of her.
    1
  18.  @BillNye-n2k  That's certainly so in Australia, by 30 they are often earning more than university graduates too..And unlike a job in an office it can't get offshored to India.
    1
  19.  @aurograce2983  Exactly. I've noticed men who work together all have awful nicknames. But the men see this as acceptance by the group.
    1
  20. ​ @Riverraver I'm in Australia and envious of Trump
    1