Maia Kobabe uses e/em/eir pronouns. That’s nonsense you can ignore.
Maia Kobabe also fantasises about paedophilia and draws pictures of it in a book she wants your kids to read. That’s nonsense too. But it should not be ignored.
For instance, on page 135 of her book, Gender Queer, Kobabe writes about how she discovered masturbation and the fantasies she used to ‘reach a point of satisfaction’.
Accompanying Kobabe’s words are her pictures. After all, her book is a picture book for kids.
And the picture Kobabe chose to draw of the fantasy she used to ‘reach a point of satisfaction’ is a picture of a naked man with an erection touching the genitalia of a boy.
Yes. You read that right. See for yourself:
It’s not clear whether Kobabe wants to be the man. Or the boy. Or both. Regardless, she clearly gets off on the idea of a man sexually abusing a boy and is not at all ashamed to admit this.
Normally, people are shunned when they admit in public that they fantasise about paedophilia.
Maia Kobabe, on the other hand, drew her fantasy in a book and it’s been placed on children’s shelves in libraries all over earth.
It is quite incredible, really. Hat’s off to Kobabe, who has used her sexual confusion and crayons to do more than most to normalise paedophilia in the minds of kids across the English-speaking world.
However, she has not been acting alone. Such a radical revolution in morality also requires state support and Kobabe also has plenty of that.
It seems that public libraries are the biggest purchasers of her book. And they can buy it because other public authorities give it the green light.
For instance, the Australian Classification Board has just decided that Kobabe’s book is unrestricted to sell in Australia.
The Classification Board even put out a press release earlier this week, stating:
‘In the Board’s view, this publication can be accommodated in the Unrestricted classification as, within the context of the publication, the treatment of themes is not high in impact or offensive, and the treatment of sex and nudity is also not high in impact and is not exploitative, offensive, gratuitous or very detailed. Given the context of the publication’s narrative and its literary, artistic and educational merits, the Board does not consider that the publication contains material that offends a reasonable adult to the extent that it should be restricted.’
Ah, the old Jedi mind tricks at work again.
That picture of porn is not a picture of porn, says the state. Trust us. Don’t believe your lyin’ eyes.
I guess I really should not be surprised.
After all, the same government that says these images taken from Gender Queer are not pornographic also says that it cannot define a woman.
If this is the best the loonies running this joint have got, then we will win this battle. There is no doubt about that.
Eventually, the Classification Board will be exposed and embarrassed. And in the meantime, there is absolutely nothing authorities can do to stop mums and dads and grandparents all over this nation from stuffing Gender Queer into the sanitary waste bins inside the non-gender specific toilets in every school and public library in Australia.
Gender Queer will be taken from the shelves, one way or the other. We will win this fight.