comment: >
  
  I'm pretty sure this is the goal.
context: When will Florida decide they don’t want to be the poster child for backwards thinking and bumpkinism? >
  
  Florida citizens will just get angrier.  When they find out their kids can't get jobs they will be told its the liberals.  When their kids are depressed and start doing drugs they will be told its the liberals and Dems who did nothing.  When their homes are defaulted on and they are unemployed they will be told its the dems.
  These people will never stop to consider they are doing it to themselves.  They will never see the problem is themselves and there in lies the true problem. >
  
  On the other hand, there's a chance the whole state is underwater before that happens... >
  
  It's more than a chance at this point. Rising sea levels and increasingly violent tropical storms and hurricanes practically assure it, save the panhandle. 
  Miami will look more like Venice in a couple of decades. >
  
  "We're not advising teachers to close their class libraries...but they do risk FELONY PROSECUTION if an unapproved book is found."  Predicted next step for the plan:  $10,000 bounty will be approved for minors who (confidentially) inform on a teacher. >
  
  this combined with the move on death penalties makes Florida look dystopian.  Next up Literacy Death Squads a la Fahrenheit 451 >
  
  
  New training approved by the State Board of Education also asks media specialists to avoid materials with “unsolicited theories that may lead to student indoctrination.”
  
  No books by evangelical Christians about intelligent design then? >
  
  I'm never going to Florida again. >
  
  the entire american south is a stain. >
  
  A red stain >
  
  Every library should just shut down. Every class library every single library in Florida should just shut its doors.
  Wait a minute now we don’t want to ban all books. We just want to ban a book that we can get you in trouble for if we find out a dem might be involved at any level.