Australia: Safe Schools Program - cover for LGBT agenda
 |
| English: Sex shop storefront in Tijuana, Mexico (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
He also said it directed students to websites that advise students on sex toys and sadomasochism. He singled out the website of LGBT youth organisation Minus18 for particular criticism.
The website has advice on chest binding, penis tucking and sex toys and links to other sites that promote pornography, group sex and gay bars, he claimed. It also gives children advice on how to cover their tracks by hiding their browser history.
"This material is putting children at risk of being sexualised at an early age," he said.
"If a man exposed a child to these websites, sex clubs, sex shops and online communities on the internet we would call this a paedophile grooming a victim."
Mr Turnbull this week ordered a review into the $8 million taxpayer-funded Safe Schools program after coming under pressure from MPs led by Cory Bernardi.
Mr Christensen's speech prompted a furious backlash on social media. Mr Christensen responded: "It's ironic the Safe Schools program claims to be an anti-bullying campaign yet its Twitter advocates resort to trolling against critics."
Family First senator Bob Day also weighed in on Thursday, saying Safe Schools had nothing to do with preventing bullying, labelling it "anti-parent".
"North Korea gets schoolchildren to tip off teachers and thereby the state that their parents have bibles in their homes," he told the Senate.
"Be very wary of those intolerant of different views when they start invading schools."
