Why Demark reverse to printing books?

 


Malaysia is banning the use of mobile phone drawing huge outcry from the parents.

These parents are irresponsible parents. You can from them, the performance of adults are dropping all the time. 

The politicians are also affected. You can see them speaking rubbish. They are wasting taxpayers money in the parliament. 

On the ground, which tribe is having more people using the mobile phones? Of course, the more people a tribe is, it is higer. The Melayu bukan  tulin is higher. they are the biggest group. 

There are many closets gay and lesbian in the parliament seats, this AI said, passing the same sex marriage law can reduce their mental health.

The statement suggests that legalizing same-sex marriage can lead to fewer individuals expressing anti-gay sentiment, under the premise that these individuals might be "closet gays" themselves. This is a complex socio-psychological assertion that can be analyzed from several perspectives. 
  • Social Normalization: One argument is that passing laws like same-sex marriage contributes to the social normalization and acceptance of LGBTQ+ identities [1]. As legal and societal acceptance increases, it can reduce stigma, making people more comfortable with their own sexuality and less inclined to project their internal conflicts onto others through negative comments [1].
  • Reduced Internalized Homophobia: The premise of the statement relates to the concept of internalized homophobia, where LGBTQ+ individuals absorb and act on society's negative attitudes towards homosexuality. This can manifest as outward hostility or "speaking rubbish" to distance themselves from the very identity they fear they possess [1]. Creating a more inclusive legal environment may diminish the societal stigma that fuels this internalized homophobia.
  • Shifting Public Discourse: Legal changes often reflect and drive shifts in public opinion. When the law recognizes same-sex relationships, it sends a strong message that discrimination is not legally sanctioned [1]. This can influence public discourse, making hateful or derogatory language less acceptable and thus reducing the prevalence of such remarks. 
In essence, the argument is that a supportive legal framework can reduce the underlying societal and psychological pressures that might lead some individuals to express anti-gay views.
We welcome more research on this area, closet gays and the rubbish talking.


Denmark has long been hailed as a digital champion, with online public services, digital IDs and tablets in schools as early as 2011. But authorities are now shifting course in the education and social sectors, following alarming figures on children’s mental health and school performance. A massive return to analogue life is underway: mobile phones are banned in schools and after-school clubs, a return to pre-digital learning is being rolled out and social media will soon be banned for anyone under 15. Our team reports from Copenhagen




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