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Harvey: Sex-ed lessons already controversial without Planned Parenthood's involvement

Harvey: Sex-ed lessons already controversial without Planned Parenthood's involvement


Harvey: Sex-ed lessons already controversial without Planned Parenthood's involvement

A conservative activist says she is alarmed to learn controversial sex-ed lessons aimed at young children are being trusted with a notorious organization, Planned Parenthood.

Parents with children in public schools might have run into a thankless situation in which a classroom lesson involves sexual themes that parents object to, especially for younger ears.

Linda Harvey, president of Mission: America, says parents in many school districts are fighting inappropriate sexual lessons that are taught to elementary-age children.

“And, of course, one of the leaders of this – if you can call them a leader – is Planned Parenthood,” she says, referring to the abortion provider.

Best known for its baby-killing abortion services, Planned Parenthood's roots began with founder Margaret Sanger (pictured above) promoting family planning to prevent pregnancy, especially among the poor and minorities. 

In her own state of Ohio, Harvey says a state law requires a yearly classroom lesson that teaches school children about sexual abuse. She credits legislators and the state government for keeping Planned Parenthood far away from the lesson, since the radical group is known for exposing children to explicit sexual topics.

Harvey, Linda (Mission: America) Harvey

Even a lesson on sexual abuse, she insists, can’t be entrusted to a group like Planned Parenthood that sees few moral boundaries around human sexuality.

This is what Planned Parenthood wants,” she warns, “to continue to fuel their future clients who seek abortions and who seek contraception."