Cletus wrote:The difference is that demons aren't real and the stuff those kids are doing is completely harmless. People who think otherwise are weird and stupid. However, sexual identity issues are real and have a serious impact on lives. Having a person like Bruce Jenner deal with this in a very public way may help those who don't have a public platform and are struggling with it and struggling to get accepted by those in their lives. This is a good thing.Professor Tiger wrote:So Christians (apparently not including JD) who object to their kids summoning demons - they are weird.
Meanwhile, Bruce Jenner is a hero who should be celebrated as a national role model for his bravery.
Ain't America great?
Ugggg. How about we spend more time on PTSD, homeless issues, and better nutrition and physical fitness in our school system instead of whether a person wants to be a man / woman. That problem is localized to that person and their family. They don' t need a public platform. Do we need a public platform because a mother doesn't want her daughter getting married to a black man? No. Personal issues and personal responsibility is what it should be.
The ONLY reason this is getting ANY attention is that it is Bruce Jenner. And the ONLY reason ESPN is giving him an award is to see him come out in a dress on stage and make a speech. It has nothing to do with support or public forum but to be a ratings ploy and for everyone to talk about it.
I know this may bring the wrath of Cletus upon me but Bruce is in no way shape or form any sort of hero or role model for dealing with identity issues. Been going long before him.