Over on MN, a discussion about this book and the fact that one set of parents removed their child apropos of the picture with the two men in bondage gear, which confused me, as it has been stated that is the American version, but often where America leads we tend to follow down the line somewhere. Given that those on MN are a demographic who are more likely to have children of nursery age, the general consensus amongst them, is that most say they have no problems of a narrative and illustrations with grandpa in a gay relationship context, but why the bondage gear?, why normalise something that "some" may deem as a fetish and would have little relevance to the life of a pre school child, who could never be the arbiter of what is age appropriate or safe. In any case, how would that be introduced to a classroom discussion about the book anyway? Some may remember back in the 1970s an organisation called "PIE", an acronym which stood for Paedophile Information Exchange they, at the time, gained a certain amount of credence from a number of politicians before they finally disbanded. Now we know that Stonewall for example have infiltrated most schools, they too have an agenda and whilst I'm not implying it includes paedophilia, they do espouse certain ideologies which are not shared by everybody and parents have a right to express concerns otherwise they might as well hand over their kids to the state to educate, under the auspices of being directed by a third party, of practices they might deem fall outside of the parameters what they wish, as the parent/s be acceptable. From a government website "Non contact sexual abuse includes where someone made the individual watch or listen to sexual acts or sexual images" I'm just wondering how men in bondage, gear could be defined as dressing up without a sexual undertone? and why, even if this is an image shown in the US book, although the tone of the MN discussion seems to imply otherwise, why would that be deemed fit for pre school or even older children.