No More: Texas Lawmakers Moving to Put An End to Despicable ‘Child Drag’ Shows

Enough is enough.

A Texas lawmaker is introducing legislation to put an end to drag queen performances in the presence of children in the state.

Rep. Bryan Slaton of Rose City announced in a Monday tweet that he intends to file legislation to criminalize the practice in the next legislative session.

Drag shows are no place for a child.

I would never take my children to a drag show and I know Speaker Dade Phelan and my Republican colleagues wouldn’t either.

I will be filing legislation to address this issue in the new #txlege . pic.twitter.com/R7NkX7ADBR

— Bryan Slaton (@BryanforHD2) June 6, 2022

Slaton announced the legislation in response to disturbing video footage captured at an Oak Lawn homosexual bar over the weekend.

The establishment hosted a “family-friendly” drag queen show with children in attendance on Saturday.

The sick event — billed as “Bring the Kids to Pride” — featured the phrase “it’s not gonna lick itself” in neon letters.

Dallas Police arrived at the scene of the performance, but the authorities allowed the event to proceed.

Slaton, a former pastor, indicated that Speaker Dean Phelan and Texas House Republicans find the child drag show equally objectionable.

It’s possible Slaton’s legislation will find broad support in the Texas legislature, although leftists have accused the performance’s critics of discrimination against homosexuals.

Slaton previously backed legislation to bar surgeons from performing “gender transition” castration surgeries on minors.

There is no such thing as a “family-friendly drag show.”

These inherently sexualized events are completely inappropriate for children.

Americans enjoy a wide range of personal freedoms under the Constitution.

These include the right for adults to attend drag show events, or not.

That distinction stops with children, who cannot consent to sexual activity.

But wouldn’t one law against ‘Grooming our children’ be sufficient to guard us against all this sick behavior?

Final thought, a question and observations: Isn’t an existing ‘Indecent Exposure’ law already in existence? Certainly, a law is required when common sense does not prevail. In this instance common sense has succumbed to evil.

Enough is enough.

A Texas lawmaker is introducing legislation to put an end to drag queen performances in the presence of children in the state.

Rep. Bryan Slaton of Rose City announced in a Monday tweet that he intends to file legislation to criminalize the practice in the next legislative session.

Slaton announced the legislation in response to disturbing video footage captured at an Oak Lawn homosexual bar over the weekend.

The establishment hosted a “family-friendly” drag queen show with children in attendance on Saturday.

Video from the event shows male transsexuals dressed as strip club performers dancing in the presence of children.

The sick event — billed as “Bring the Kids to Pride” — featured the phrase “it’s not gonna lick itself” in neon letters.

Dallas Police arrived at the scene of the performance, but the authorities allowed the event to proceed.

Slaton, a former pastor, indicated that Speaker Dean Phelan and Texas House Republicans find the child drag show equally objectionable.

It’s possible Slaton’s legislation will find broad support in the Texas legislature, although leftists have accused the performance’s critics of discrimination against homosexuals.

Slaton previously backed legislation to bar surgeons from performing “gender transition” castration surgeries on minors.

There is no such thing as a “family-friendly drag show.”

These inherently sexualized events are completely inappropriate for children.

Americans enjoy a wide range of personal freedoms under the Constitution.

These include the right for adults to attend drag show events, or not.

That distinction stops with children, who cannot consent to sexual activity.

But wouldn’t one law against ‘Grooming our children’ be sufficient to guard us against all this sick behavior?

Final thought, a question and observations: Isn’t an existing ‘Indecent Exposure’ law already in existence? Certainly, a law is required when common sense does not prevail. In this instance common sense has succumbed to evil.

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