It's hard to find something that the Left does not find "offensive" and "politically incorrect" these days. Now, a mother is demanding that her son's school ban the fairy tale "Sleeping Beauty" because the princess in the story does not give consent to be kissed.

Sarah Hall, from Northumberland Park, North Shields, claimed the fairytale promotes an 'inappropriate sexual' message to young children. She argued the story is irresponsible because it teaches children it is acceptable to kiss women while they are asleep. The mother of two said: 'I think it's a specific issue in the Sleeping Beauty story about sexual behaviour and consent. 'It's about saying is this still relevant, is it appropriate?' Ms Hall is worried about what message the tale, which features a Prince waking up a Princess by kissing her, sends to impressionable youngsters. The 40-year-old left a comment in her son's record book, and contacted the school to ask if it could be taken out of circulation for younger classes. She said: 'In today's society, it isn't appropriate - my son is only six, he absorbs everything he sees, and it isn't as if I can turn it into a constructive conversation. 'I don't think taking Sleeping Beauty books out of circulation completely would be right.

This is, of course, completely ridiculous. "Sleeping Beauty" is a centuries-old story about a cursed princess who is awoken by her true love's first kiss. Somehow, the left is afraid that this sweet and harmless story will turn little boys into violent rapists.

This is a sad example of the state of our society today, as the left is perpetrating the myth that men are sexual predators who must be stopped at all costs. While women and the LGBT community are able to celebrate the traits that come with their gender, men are told from a young age now that their masculinity is "toxic" and that they should fight against it as much as possible.

Why can't progressives just let their hair down every once and awhile and enjoy life rather than focusing on the bad in absolutely everything?