Just to pick out one quote:
"I want my sons to love unconditionally and I want their partners to do the same. I want my sons to choose a partner who honors their manliness, strength, valor, chivalry and masculinity, and I am raising them to honor the qualities and virtues in their partner as well, even if those qualities include being maternal, ladylike, demure, and feminine."
That's not unconditional love, though, is it? What if her sons don't turn out manly, strong, brave and chivalrous? (Although I actually think chivalry is a good thing for BOTH sexes to display - what else is the caring that nurses do, or all the times a woman offers another woman a seat because she's pregnant, or frail, or whatever, if not chivalry? Chivalry is just a sexist term for kindness, politeness, and consideration of those who need one's help.)
What if her sons are GAY? What if they fall in love with strong, independent, fiercely intelligent, courageous women who don't want to be mothers? She's imposing a huge burden on her boys there to be a certain way, and setting them up to fail at loving and being loved if they're not like that.