School Library Obscenity Specifically Allowed By Pennsylvania Law — A broadcaster depicting sex acts or reading graphic descriptions of them would have its license yanked by the FCC.
A person showing explicit sexual images to a minor — this includes 15 year olds — would be arrested and find himself on Megan’s List.
How do public middle schools get away with putting this in their libraries?
Pennsylvania’s obscenity statue specifically exempts “any public library, any library of any school.”
The law also exempts museums and historical societies and we can understand that, but why “any” library of “any” school?
The exemptions go at least as far back as 2010.
Of course, the plan seems to have long been in the works.
School Library Obscenity Specifically Allowed By Pennsylvania Law
As a person who attends the North Penn School District board meetings, I speak against the porn in the school libraries. I even had a meeting with the head librarian and her assistant a couple weeks ago. They were very resistant to any suggestions I made and insistent that they were doing “everything to protect the students.” The only way to protect the students is to not have pornography in the schools at all.
That there is a law allowing pornography in any school library is extremely disheartening.
Oh, and North Penn School Board hired a drag queen in the IT department at Pennbrook Middle School. He started last year. And he does have contact with the students. He did not have the 3 to 5 years experience in IT that was required. In fact, he had just received a “certificate” in June of 2022. He was hired 2 months later. Hmm, seems as though the Board can’t see the difference between 2 months and 3 – 5 years!
I was told that he would not have direct contact with the students. But, of course, he does.