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"GLBT" teachers conference in Boston reveals latest plans to push homosexuality even further into schools. Well organized, fueled with taxpayer dollars.

Exclusive report from MassResistance. Coming to your school soon.

POSTED: May 13, 2014

What are the latest homosexual and transgender tactics targeting your schools? In the school "culture wars" nothing happens by accident. It is usually the result of careful planning and execution. Here is a look behind the scenes.

Homosexual teachers, school officials, and education activists (and their "allies") -- along with children as young as fifth grade -- converged at GLSEN's 2014 Annual Conference in Boston last month. At this "hands-on" event they to introduced and discussed their latest strategies for thoroughly pushing homosexuality and transgender issues and behaviors into the minds of kids.

Powerful national group closely connected to state education system

GLSEN (Gay Lesbian and Straight Education Network) is the nation's largest homosexual and transgender activist organization working inside schools in all 50 states. It has set up "gay straight alliance" student clubs (GSAs) inside thousands of high schools (and even some middle schools) across the country. GLSEN pushes a wide range of psychologically penetrating homosexual and transgender programs activities into the schools, such as the controversial "Day of Silence". It also directly organizes and trains teachers to integrate their techniques throughout the curriculum. Founded in the early 1990s by super-activist Kevin Jennings, it has a multi-million dollar budget, lavishly funded by corporate America and private foundations.

In 2000, the Boston-area GLSEN Conference gained national outrage when MassResistance (then known as Parents' Rights Coalition) exposed the sickening "Fistgate" workshop which involved adults teaching young kids explicit sex acts. Nevertheless, the Massachusetts Legislature (and corporate America) has continued to support GLSEN.

In Massachusetts, much of GLSEN's activities in the schools are funded with taxpayer dollars though the Massachusetts Commission for GLBT Youth. They are also closely coordinated through the State Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.

All-day conference in Boston

The all-day conference was held on Saturday, April 5, 2014, at Madison Park Vocational High School in Boston. It included keynote addresses outlining their overall plans and direction, and 21 workshops dedicated to specific topics and strategies, by both national and local experts.

It was attended by approximately 325 people. About two-thirds were students who were brought in from across the state -- from middle schools, high schools, and (according to the conference organizers) some from elementary schools.

MassResistance was also there that day. We attended the keynote sessions, workshop sessions, and just about everything else.

The other objective: Using kids as the vanguard in schools

The GLSEN Conference is run by adults and is meant to train adults. But they go to great lengths to bring in as many students as possible, no matter how young. They come from schools across the state, and usually seem part of a "gay club" or affiliated with a homosexual activist on the school's staff, such as a teacher or guidance counselor.

That's because there are big roles for kids in the GLSEN strategies. Part of that is to be the "hands on" teaching of the new techniques. In the workshops, there is a fair amount of role-playing, for instance.

But even more important, the students are seen as the vanguard within the schools, to bring these ideas into the schools and interact with other kids and with authority figures in a way that other staff members can't. For example, kids are trained to help form the gay clubs and other activities, how to talk about "coming out" to their friends, and how to deal with stubborn school administrators who resist these programs.

The Conference's keynote speeches: Setting the tone for the kids

The opening session that morning included two keynote speeches, both directed at the students. In many ways, these set the tone for the rest of the day. A general message we got from both speeches was that there is no sense of truth, or reality, or of right and wrong. Any way you want to express yourself in life is fine.

The first keynote speaker was Eliza Byard, Executive Director of GLSEN, from their New York office. She told the kids about the necessity of being "out and proud." She goes to a lot of schools, both here and overseas, and makes it a point to counsel kids and teachers to publicly "come out of the closet" and declare their homosexuality. And GLSEN will support you, she said. She's also pushing the radical "pronoun" issue -- taken from so-called Queer Theory and coming into schools -- that people can decide for themselves whether they're "he" or "she" or something else, and everyone else needs to adjust to that.

The second speaker was a student from western Massachusetts. who talked about her experiences as a GLSEN activist in her high school. She talked about "creating change" in the school, and how she does that, working with both students and adults. Small groups can make change, she said. But she said that "space must be available" for that to happen - i.e., accommodating teachers and school officials and "guidance by adults who allow youth to express themselves and not stifle themselves."

Then, a middle school student spoke about how she helped organize the "Day of Silence" in her school. One teacher balked at having posters put up because of parent conferences that evening, saying that parents might not be comfortable that. The girl labeled the teacher "ignorant" and "no longer working at the school" (which caused a cheer). She said she's a bisexual (in middle school!) and that her sister is a lesbian.

The workshops

Below are some of the workshops from this year's conference. This is what they're training teachers and administrators to do, as well as the activist students. In one way or another, this is what you can expect to see coming up in your schools. A few of the topics had been introduced in past GLSEN conferences and are being refined. But all of them are about changing the schools and the minds of children in some way.

Coming up

Unfortunately, most people - and especially most parents - have no idea the extent of the radical homosexual and transgender psychological propaganda being pushed at children in their schools, much less what's going on behind the scenes. We hope to begin to remedy that.

We've just scratched the surface on this Conference. In upcoming posts, we will be reporting in greater detail what took place in some of the workshops, as well as posting some of the handouts.