Disabled new targets of anti initiatives England Anti activists have added people with disabilities to their targets in the latest attempts to undo Senate 48, also known Sweet housewives looking sex girl wanting sex as the Fair, Accurate, Inclusive, and Respectful Education Act. SB 48 requires that students learn about the historical contributions of LGBT Americans and people with disabilities, among others. In the coming months, Californians could face multiple bids to gut the state law, which was authored by state Senator Leno (D-San -) and is set to go into effect 1. A proposed initiative reportedly filed with the state attorney general's office Tuesday, December 6, brings to the total number of efforts to diminish SB 48's impact. One of the most recent proposals, "Repeal SB48," filed by Rios, chair of the Coalition of California, strikes people with disabilities from the groups whose historical contributions have to be taught to students. In another part of his proposal, Pacific Islanders are from the law, among other changes. He previously submitted documents to exclude LGBTs. feel excluding LGBTs and others from the law means won't get an accurate picture of history. Jacobs, chair of the Courage Campaign, a nonprofit that's been part of a coalition supporting SB 48, said Rios "would like to have a law that tells the history of a country that never existed and certainly doesn't now." It's not clear why Rios, who submitted his latest proposal to the attorney general's office November 21, wants to exclude people with disabilities. He didn't respond to interview requests for this story. When it came to excluding LGBTs, he previously expressed concern over parents' religious beliefs being contradicted. Whatever his motivation this time, Steinberg, who has a physical disability and identifies as, said Rios's proposal angered her. Steinberg is the systems change advocate for the Berkeley-based Center for Independent Living, which provides support and other services for people with disabilities. FULL STORY: