2.5 million children in the UK have no father figure at home, representing one in five of all dependent children. Almost half of first-born children by age 14 do not live with both natural parents. …boys are more likely now to own a smartphone than to live with their dad.
In an article from Intercessors for Britain – ‘Lost Boys’ we read:
“2.5 million children in the UK have no father figure at home, representing one in five of all dependent children. Almost half of first-born children by age 14 do not live with both natural parents. …boys are more likely now to own a smartphone than to live with their dad.
76 per cent of children in custody said they had an absent father. With the annual cost of a prisoner being £50,000, father engagement is imperative for cost saving, reducing the prison population, and life- saving measures.
Two parliamentary reports have now been completed on the increasing number of female teachers reporting sexual harassment from male pupils in schools. Over half of Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation is now child-on-child, with boys accounting for nine out of ten perpetrators.
The first six months of 2023 had reports of ‘sextortion’ increase by 257 per cent from the previous year, with boys again making up 91 per cent of those affected. ‘Sextortion’ is a type of online blackmail. It’s when criminals threaten to share sexual pictures,
videos, or information about you unless you pay money or do something else you don’t want to. This is all in the context of a quarter of young men likely watching porn every or most days and 88 per cent of pornographic scenes containing physical violence.
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If you look at the website Pornhub, over 90 percent of the videos contain some kind of violence towards women. Over 50 percent of the users are children, and similarly, over 50 percent of 10-year-olds have watched porn according to research by the NSPCC.”
Do you see there’s a connection between that and the way people behave? There has to be.
And just recently, Netflix released a four-part drama called ‘Adolescence’. Has anybody heard about this one? It’s big in the news, and I did actually watch it.
I thought it was pretty appalling, but it depicts an investigation of a 13-year-old boy who murdered his female classmate.
The series has been watched over 66 million times in its first two weeks, and the Prime Minister has said in the Commons that he’s watched it with his children.
The Government is now proposing that ‘Adolescence’ should be used as a teaching resource in schools.
So they want to take it into the schools and use this to get children off violence and off watching bad stuff on the medias.
The film tells a story about a 13-year-old boy called Jamie Miller who stabs a female schoolmate to death after apparently being radicalized online by so-called ‘manosphere and incels’, words which describe the ‘involuntarily celibate culture’ with the influencer Andrew Tate named in the script.
Apparently ‘incels’ refers to an online community of young men who are sexually active, consider themselves unable to attract women sexually and are typically associated with views that are hostile towards women.
The series references this lad, Jamie, as ‘being involuntarily celibate’. He wants to be attracted to women but he doesn’t feel that they’re attracted to him. So he has a grudge against them.
The point is he’s 13 years old. So what they are telling you is that 13 years old children should be sexually active.
Another thing which is questionable is why this should be presented to children in school. In fact, if they’re watching this and they’re 13 years old, and they’re not involved in or have any kind of sexual feelings then, they might feel that they’re inadequate and that there’s something wrong with them.
Additionally, I watched it and it’s full of the most foul language. Almost every other word is the ‘f’ word and that word is being used not just by pupils but also by teachers and by the police.
So, the establishment figures are all using this language as well. It shows very bad behaviour in the classrooms, in the schools and disorder, and gives the idea, that psychology is how you can get to the bottom of it, to the root of the problem and explain what’s going wrong.
There is a psychiatrist in the series who becomes a kind of priest to whom you confess your problems to. And they offer the children some kind of absolution, some kind of redemption.
Of course, there’s no mention of God anywhere, no mention of moral values, no mention of anything like that or of the possibility of repentance and forgiveness for doing wrong.
And it’s part of, as I see it, a basic assault which is coming through the Government, through the Social Services, and through the Education System which – speaking as an ex teacher – I couldn’t imagine presenting in that film as part of my lessons. I’d be totally embarrassed and it would, as far as I can see, create the opposite effect of what they want to achieve by showing it in English classrooms.
