Sunday Reads

 Oh, the irony here is rich.

On the same general topic, Riverside School District appears to be failing its girls because of fears of lawsuits by the alphabet soup crowd.

The huge boy literally assaulted girls, so let's quit pretending he is  any kind of snowflake.

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In the UK, activist Kellie-Jay Keen makes the news again.  She and Standing for Women again encountered protesters, this time at London's Hyde Park:

Parker is leading a campaign for the word 'woman' to be defined as 'adult, human, female' in law, but has been met with protests from trans activists - most recently in Belfast earlier this month.

In Hyde Park the opposition group held LGBT flags and signs reading 'Terfs Go Home', the pro-trans protesters demonstrated against the meeting behind a line of police officers, while chanting 'LGB with the T'.

Last month Parker was forced to cut short a tour of New Zealand in the face of protests by local pro-trans activists and at one rally had tomato sauce thrown over her by one protester. 

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Obituary:  Another member of the band Bachman-Turner Overdrive has died.  Tim Bachman, 71, has died after a bout with cancer.  This is particularly sad because his brother, Robbie, died in January at the age of 69  Snip from article:

Tim and his brothers Randy and Robbie formed BTO in 1973 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada with Fred Turner ( also known as C.F. Turner).

Robbie first worked with his older brother Randy, a singer, songwriter and guitarist, in the group Brave Belt – which the elder Bachman helped found in the early 1970s after leaving the top-selling act the Guess Who. 

Tim was featured on the band's two albums: Bachman–Turner Overdrive and Bachman–Turner Overdrive II.

They sold millions of records over the next three years with their blend of grinding guitar riffs and catchy melodies.

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"Taking Care of Business" has become an earworm classic and used frequently in commercials.

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