1. In a post on their website titled “Parental Consent and Pornography are Not Acceptable,” they noted that following the Parents and Patriots complaint, the Manatee County School District implemented a protocol for reviewing “sexually provocative” books, but criticized it. Six months later, many of these texts were back on shelves with “vague and unenforceable restrictions” requiring students to obtain parental consent to access them. Visit Here : Think Glory A Miami bookstore and library has painted a list of banned books on its facade in protest against censorship. According to this group, the use of parental consent creates a legal loophole for inappropriate material to remain on school shelves. “We believe the law is clear: materials that are harmful to minors should not be in schools, with or without parental consent,” they say, calling on their members to contact school authorities to raise awareness of their discomfort. “Parents, taxpayers and concerned citizens do not want this to happen in our schools. We should keep the pressure on the [school] board and communicate directly with school administrators to let them know we want to publish [these books], regardless of “parental approval,” as they say.