Was it autism?

[Anonymous No.15007473]

>A wolf couldn't really blow a house down. Really what we need to inculcate in children is a 'spirit of healthy scepticism'. Maybe, for example, there was a passing wind that coincidentally blew down these houses of sticks and straw (and maybe it is important, too, that children question the structural integrity of such edifices in the first place).
>As an evolutionary biologist, he should be well aware of the many biological deficits in pigs that do not allow for their capacity to talk or to build a house from any material, be it straw or wood or even brick. Dare I say it, but a pig-based society would scarcely have the industrialising nouse of a human one in order to manufacture such a material. These are fatal errors in the story that are dangerous to children - what next?
>Personally I think children will find dismantling the statistical likelihood of their favourite stories far more interesting than banal rubbish about dragons and what have you. There's only one 'dragon' kids! It's a komodo dragon! Doesn't even have wings. Stupid children.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/professor-richard-dawkins-claims-fairy-tales-are-harmful-to-children-9489287.html

[Anonymous No.15007494]

[Anonymous No.15008043]

>>15007494
kek