Florence Nightingale, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington Carver, and Joan of Arc.  What do all of these historic figures have in common?

        According to the homosexual agenda, they were all gay.

        For many years conservative and Christian leaders have been sounding the alarm about revisionists' campaign to rewrite history. These revisionists have distorted history to advance political and societal agendas for atheism, feminism, and finally homosexuality.  These revisionists understand that education, especially concerning history, is their most powerful tool in molding young minds to accept their agenda. When children are told, from the tender age of five through their entire public school career, that homosexuality, bisexuality, transsexuality and other controversial lifestyles are normal and to be honored, they will accept this as truth.

        That is why this battle over school curriculum is so crucial.  We are fighting for the hearts and minds of a generation.  California's SB 777 referendum is the current battlefront in defending innocent children from indoctrination.  The homosexual rights group that sponsored this law, Equality California, finally admitted last week that SB 777 is in fact about curriculum--not just preventing discrimination against students.  In their 2007 legislative scorecard the group declared that the bill "prohibits curriculum that is discriminatorily biased against LGBT people and other protected groups," including transsexuals, transgenders, and bisexuals.  These activists are keenly aware that they need "inclusive" curriculum in order to start indoctrinating young minds.

        According to the Safe Schools Coalition, a group formed to advance homosexual teachings in school, "inclusive" curriculum should feature historic figures that were considered gay, including the figures listed above.  There is no evidence to suggest that these figures were in fact homosexuals, but when revising history, it's preferable to co-opt real historic figures for your cause.

        With the passage of SB 777 in California, we can now expect year-round homosexual instruction.

        The Safe Schools Coalition features 12-month lesson plans for teachers to use.  For January, students can expect to learn about George Washington Carver's "letters documenting his same-sex relationships, although of course, given the era in which he lived, he was not particularly open about his sexual orientation."  February is African-American History Month and features more instruction on Mr. Carver and other African-American gay figures.

        March is Women's History Month and students will learn about "women-loving-women born this month" including Susan B. Anthony who is "believed by historians to have had three intimate relationships with women in her life."  Teachers will also instruct students on the definitions of such terms as "lesbian," "transgender," "intersex," "questioning," and "two-spirit."  Teachers are encouraged to "infuse LGBTIQ/2-spirit cultural awareness into the every day life" of their classroom.

        These types of detailed lesson plans exist for every month of the year, with special attention paid to June (GLBT Pride Month) and October (GLBT History Month).

        As you can see, we face a well-organized and well-financed (with taxpayer dollars) agenda.  The SB 777 referendum is about the people.  Every day we receive letters, e-mail messages, and phone calls of support from the thousands of people who understand just how critical this campaign is.

        To help us protect the innocence of children we ask that you (1) send in your petitions as soon as possible and (2) order and fill 10 more petitions before the January 4 deadline.  Together, we can preserve our values and save our kids.

        For information about the Save Our Kids campaign, go to:  http://saveourkids.net/ or http://www.capitolresource.org/
  
        Save Our Kids co-chairs are:  Senator George Runner, Assemblyman Joel Anderson, Assemblyman Bob Huff. Assemblyman Doug La Malfa, Assemblywoman Sharon Runner, Assemblywoman Audra Strickland, Senate Candidate Dennis Mountjoy, Assembly Candidate Larry Dick, and Assembly Candidate Jim Nielson.

 -Karen England, exec. director