Latest / The Lila Rose Show / E217: Are Librarians Grooming Your Kids? What Parents Needs to Know w/Karen England | Lila Rose Show

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E217: Are Librarians Grooming Your Kids? What Parents Needs to Know w/Karen England | Lila Rose Show · The Lila Rose Show

0:00
I really realized that these books are grooming our children.
0:04
Our dollars are paying for this. If I was to show some of this
0:08
content to a minor, I would get charged with showing them
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obscenity. But if a teacher does it or a
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library does it, it's exempt in 43 states.
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We're about to look at a whole group of books that are from the
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kids section and Orange County libraries.
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This is in the section with books like Owls, How I help set
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the Table, Dinosaur books. Same section within a foot away.
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Let's see what these books are. Hey everyone, welcome back to
0:33
the Lila Rose Show. Today's episode is extremely
0:36
important. Did you know that there is
0:38
pornographic material in our Public Library system and our
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school library systems not just for adults, but for children?
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I have seen this myself and today's guest has done an
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incredible job archiving this and cataloguing it for the
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parents and the concerned citizens of the country.
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Our guest today is Karen England.
0:58
She is the president of the Capital Resource Institute, an
1:01
organization that I admire, that's doing incredible work on
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the ground to push forward public policy that serves
1:06
families. You can find Karen's amazing
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work and her new campaign over at Take Back theclassroom.com
1:13
and Take Back the community.com. I urge everyone to check out
1:16
these websites. They're catalogs of the sexually
1:19
explicit and deviant materials that you can find in your public
1:23
libraries, the library near you, and the public school classroom
1:26
libraries as well. Today's episode's going to be a
1:28
little different, everybody, because we're going to be doing
1:30
a working episode. It's going to be a workshop.
1:32
We're going to actually go through the books that you can
1:34
find in the California library system.
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Many of these books are available in all 50 States, and
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you're going to see for yourself what unelected bureaucrats are
1:42
ideologically motivated, the librarians are putting into our
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library system. This is something that everybody
1:47
should know about it. So I urge you to put this
1:50
episode aside if you're listening to it with children.
1:52
This is not appropriate for children to hear what we're
1:54
going to be sharing, but it's essential for everybody who is
1:56
an adult who cares to learn about and make sure to share
1:59
this episode because this is a movement that will be
2:02
unstoppable if the parents and the Big Brothers and sisters of
2:06
America who care about kids get involved.
2:09
Also, don't forget, we have just launched our Supercast.
2:11
Supercast is a special exclusive community.
2:13
You get access behind the scenes to ask questions of a guest,
2:17
have them answered on the podcast, and lots of other
2:19
behind the scenes stuff that's going to be really fun.
2:21
So you can go check that out over at
2:22
rosereport.supercast.com. As always, don't forget to
2:25
subscribe to the show wherever you listen to your podcast.
2:28
And if you're here on YouTube, make sure you are subscribed and
2:30
hit that notification bell. All right, Karen, thank you so
2:33
much for joining the podcast. Oh well, thank you for having
2:36
me, Lila. It's a it's a delight to see
2:37
you. Yes, you too long.
2:39
Time. I know I I've known you now for
2:41
I think 2 decades. Yes, yes.
2:43
And you've just been a stalwart fighter.
2:45
As you, I did start as a teenager.
2:47
I, I wish I had, but yes. So yeah, we've known each other
2:50
quite sometime. For those who haven't met you
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yet, give us a introduction on who is Karen England.
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And I know you're also a mother of four kids and a homeschool
2:58
mom, so you have done the gamut of all the important work to
3:02
help kids. But give us a little background.
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So I, I'm a mom, we homeschooled our last, our last one because
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we moved to California and realized that's really the only
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choice here. And I'm just really passionate
3:15
about preserving parental rights, the the issues of life,
3:19
marriage, religious freedom. And I really have gotten drawn
3:23
into this stopping the sexualization of our kids during
3:26
Covad. You know, I, I always worked in
3:28
the sex Ed realm, but I really realized that these, these books
3:32
are grooming our children and they're there's, it's so deep
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and wide that we really need to do something about it.
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So I want this to be a bit of a primer for people and you're the
3:44
perfect person to do this. So thank you.
3:45
And our dear friend Kim, shout out to her helping set this all
3:48
up. There are some really amazing
3:50
activists on the ground who have been working in this space now
3:52
for years and years. You, of course, are leading
3:54
among them. And a lot of people, I think,
3:56
just don't even realize the the setup of what this looks like.
3:59
So I want to start with the fact of we have these library
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systems, right? So there's the Public Library
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system and then there's the school library systems.
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Tell us are these tax funded and tell us about the governance
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structure for the library systems in our States and our in
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our schools. OK, so this is kind of a
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general, but the public libraries, which are, you know,
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county or you know, your, your local library that you take your
4:23
kids to, those are funded locally and they, well, there is
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some federal money that comes in, but they are mostly funded
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locally and governed usually by City Council, County Council
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just depends on how your local municipality is set up.
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Public school libraries are governed by the school board,
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but the librarians get a budget, they pick the books, they order
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the books, and there is no process that things have to go
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through. There is no second set of eyes
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that are watching these books that they are ordering for for
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our kids. So it's it's really unelected,
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unaccountable librarians that are and.
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Where do these librarians? How do they typically get their
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jobs? What do we know about your
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typical librarian? Well, because my, you know, you
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think about the librarian A stereotype, and there's lovely,
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usually a lady who is just like, wonderful.
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She's serving the community. And there are of course lovely
5:19
librarians like that. But when you look at who is
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selecting the books, tell me about the structure there of who
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gets to pick which books show up on your library shelves?
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Well, yes, and it's it's the librarian.
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And I will say the majority of them now have this.
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This told me everything here in Huntington Beach when they were
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saying, I actually have someone quoted saying that the librarian
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knows better than the mom what books kids need to read.
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And she said because she has a master's degree.
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And I was like, oh, that's the problem that in in whatever it
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is that, you know, these teaching colleges are doing.
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And so these librarians, all of their additional training comes
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from the American Library Association, which is a very
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left-leaning organization that believes in no boundaries for
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kids should have access to any content they want at any age,
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and they want to help them access this information.
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They come from a worldview that believes we are all born sexual.
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It's the whole Kinsey thing. We are all born sexual.
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We just need to embrace it, explore it, and they're there to
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help the kids do that. So the American Library
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Association that you just mentioned is what is is the
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group that trains the librarians.
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Is there a licensing process of any kind or is it more just a
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training? More just a training and it
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depends on where you're at what kind of training they are going
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to require. But they're tied in with the
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American Library Association. That's the newsletter they get.
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That's, you know, what counsels them.
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That's where they, they actually check the American Library
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Association for their, their book recommendations and their
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ratings. And I've talked to several
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librarians. Several have quit recently
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because they've been I was up in Oregon and they had to quit
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because they were told in December, they laid out all
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these indoctrination books, sexual books, and said you've
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got to order a certain number in these categories with your
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budget. And she couldn't do it.
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Her conscience wouldn't allow her.
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So the Ala, the American Library Association is a far left group
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that promotes the sexualization of children.
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Here is on their website, they have a section called
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Intellectual freedom. They talk about schools and
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minors rights. Now when I think of children's
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rights, I think about a child's right to be loved and cared
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forgiven, the right to life. And the right to be mom and a
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dad. The right to a mother and a
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father. These are all true children's
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rights. This is a real right that
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children have horribly. There is a set of ideological
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children's rights that are about access to sexual materials,
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deciding whether or not you're trans when you're 2 years old, a
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bunch of insane ideologically driven nonsense.
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And that even on ALS website here talks about the importance
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of the minors right to access any and all library resources.
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I want to read this from the Ala website here.
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It says library policies and procedures that effectively deny
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minors equal and that we're trying minors as young as three
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years old, right, that deny minors equal and equitable
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access to all library resources available to other users violate
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the Library Bill of Rights. The American Library Association
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opposes all attempts to restrict access to library services,
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materials and facilities. So right here, it's laying the
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groundwork that if it's if it's available for adults, it should
8:37
be available for children. Absolutely.
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And I want to say they're not shy about it.
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When are we going to believe them that they're actually going
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to stock our shelves with inappropriate material?
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They, they can no longer as an institution be blindly trusted
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like when we were growing up. And, you know, I, I, I think
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back, I think librarians when we were growing up, I'm a little
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older than you, Lila. And they were actually volunteer
9:04
parents, You know, it was kind of governed by the school board.
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Now it's this, you know, again, as education has grown, it's
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this entire department and they're doing their own thing
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and they're stocking our our shelves with really, really
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inappropriate material for kids. Now, the librarians that you
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mentioned in Oregon who were saying this is nonsense, you
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know, my job is to be the, the, the, the guardian of this
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library to make sure it has the best intellectual materials for
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the community. This ideologically ideological,
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pro deviant sex, pro LGBTQ, whatever for children is
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completely unacceptable. I'm not going to put in my
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library. You said they lost their jobs.
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Well, she ended up quitting because she couldn't do it.
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But she had seen a podcast I had done and was.
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And then this meeting came, and when she came to see me, because
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I was speaking a few months later, she was trying because
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she talked about how much she loved her kids, she loved her
10:00
library, but she could not obey that order.
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So what? Just sorry to interrupt, but
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when you say order, what do you mean?
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Who was ordering it? Where did it come from?
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There's usually a district official that overseas the
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librarian. So it was the district official
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in that school district, like the head librarian.
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I don't know what they called it in Oregon, but that sat down all
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the librarians in the school district and and displayed
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you've got to have this, this amount of these books, this
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amount of these books and had them all laid out and said, you
10:29
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So we're going to actually look everybody listening, we're going
11:36
to actually look at some of these books now.
11:38
We just had our team, our podcast team go out into Orange
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County. We're in Southern California
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right now to your run-of-the-mill library.
11:45
And these books are available in the children's section in
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Southern California libraries as we speak, and not just in any
11:51
children's section. What we're going to look at
11:53
right here is this is books. This is a little nook in a local
11:57
library here in Orange County. So this is the section that
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we're about to show you the books that were in the section.
12:03
But just to give you a feel for this section, this is the height
12:06
of maybe a three or four year old you have.
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I help at home. I can clean my room, fold
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laundry, set the table and more. Lovely.
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Sitting right there, you're sitting on the ground.
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It's it's right there where they can reach.
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It so cute. This is a book about how to set
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the table. Here is a book about owls on the
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hunt with owls. Super cute.
12:22
Again, I've been to library with my kids.
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This is so fun. Prehistoric world book about
12:26
dinosaurs. OK, in the exact same section we
12:29
have a photo of this in the exact same section as these
12:31
books literally a foot away you can find these books.
12:35
So we've got this book. It's called It's Perfectly
12:38
Normal. Karen, give us a little
12:40
background on this book before we dive in.
12:41
Well, it's perfectly not normal. OK, let me let me say that it is
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drawn in cartoon. It says it's for ages 10 and up,
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but it's on the ground in the children's for kids for like
12:52
this is ending up in the in the children's section.
12:54
But even a 10 year old, this is completely inappropriate.
12:57
You'll see. Totally inappropriate.
12:58
Really quick who are these authors?
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This is Robbie Harris and Michael Elmberry.
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Any idea about the politics and the background of?
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These authors far left all, all, all of the, the, these are far
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left progressive. A lot of them have had sexual
13:13
trauma. There's just a lot depending on
13:15
on who it is. But they all believe that,
13:17
again, kids are sexual and and they believe the Library Bill of
13:20
Rights. And and you mentioned, I know
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we're going to get to this. You mentioned Alfred Kinsey
13:23
earlier. Yes, he is the famous sexologist
13:26
of the 20. Who was a zoologist?
13:29
Yes. Who was also a zoologist and he
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did these really horrific sexual experiments himself that
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involved sadomasicism. There was an experiment that
13:41
involved sexually abusing babies that he used as, as, as actual
13:46
research. It's unclear who conducted that
13:48
experiment. Was it him or someone else?
13:50
He kind of anonymized it, but he had a set of infant children and
13:55
he sexually assaulted them until they screamed and, and he called
13:59
it, he called it he they screamed.
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He claimed that they were orgasming infants.
14:04
They screamed in pain because he was assaulting them sexually.
14:07
But this was an experiment he used to prove that children are
14:09
therefore sexual and should have access to sexual content.
14:12
Absolutely. And he chronicled it.
14:14
So you can go and thank goodness for Doctor Judith Reisman who
14:17
uncovered, who uncovered it all because she looked at it and
14:21
said in his research, how do you know if a three month old has an
14:26
orgasm or not? It just took some common sense
14:28
to say how on earth did he come to that conclusion?
14:31
And she started digging deeper and deeper and deeper and
14:35
finding out. And that's the start of when our
14:38
laws started changing because rape started getting less time
14:43
for rapes. All the sexual assault stuff
14:46
they started, they used Kinsey to say, well, well, they're
14:50
impulsive and they're not monogamous.
14:52
And you know, they're, they're sexual beings like they can't
14:56
control it. So she also has a book about all
14:59
the laws that came about as a result of the Kinsey study.
15:04
But one of the really interesting things that a lot of
15:06
people don't know about, because people will say, if these were
15:09
in our libraries, porn isn't there, you'd get arrested.
15:12
Well, here's the thing. When obscenity laws came out and
15:15
there was the court case on it, over 43 states went and exempt
15:22
from obscenity laws, libraries, public schools and universities.
15:28
So if I was to show this some of this content to a minor, I would
15:33
get charged with showing them obscenity that is harmful to a
15:36
minor. But if a teacher does it or a
15:38
library does it, it's exempt in 43 states.
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Insane, that's. And that comes back to Kinsey.
15:45
It's absolutely insane. So let's take a look at this
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book. It's called.
15:49
It's perfectly normal. The book is actually, it's
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horrifically perverted is what this book should be titled.
15:55
And again, this is I, I want to just say this is not, this
15:59
should not be political. I think if you take somebody who
16:02
identifies as Democrat or Republican, somebody who is 1
16:05
religion versus another, your average parent, I would say 99%
16:08
of your parents when they take a look at this and you say, would
16:10
you show this to your, your kid, your young child?
16:13
They'd say absolutely not. If we're going to have a birds
16:15
and bees conversation, which of course parents should be having
16:18
with their kids at time, you know, age appropriate times,
16:21
that's one thing. Or entrusted adults that they
16:23
maybe include in that process. Maybe a teacher they may
16:25
include. But to have this at arms length
16:28
in our school libraries, unfettered access for kids or
16:30
public libraries, that's the current status quo.
16:33
So let's take a look at what's in this book.
16:35
So I'm going to use your copy because we just earmarked it.
16:37
So this was in the OC library. This is the book that Karen is
16:41
exposing here. It's in Huntington.
16:43
Beach as well. It's they're all over.
16:46
So let's start with this chapter, the very first part of
16:49
the book, What is sex? And it talks about how you are
16:54
not, there's not just boys and girls.
16:56
That gender is about the thoughts and feelings of a
16:59
person about being male or female, that people are not
17:02
necessarily a boy or a girl, that they can be any number of
17:06
other genders or identities. We're going to get into that
17:09
soon in the same book. So it starts right off the bat
17:12
with that. Yeah.
17:13
So then it goes to this part where it talks about how you can
17:17
have anal or oral sex, and those are totally normal types of
17:22
sexual activities alongside intercourse.
17:26
What did you find to be the most shocking part of this book,
17:28
Karen? Well, the first of all, that
17:31
it's for children at all. And that they are, they are
17:37
telling them really inaccurate information.
17:39
They, they have the the pictures and the showing about
17:42
masturbation and how it's, it's perfectly normal and they need
17:45
to explore their bodies. The graphic pictures.
17:49
If this was a book about puberty and there was a one picture of a
17:52
body changing but the rest of it was about puberty wouldn't be so
17:56
much. But the pictures in here are not
17:58
intended to be about puberty. It's about sexualizing the kids.
18:02
They're all very graphic and the intent is not to teach them
18:05
about puberty. So here's here's a section.
18:08
It says who you are, straight, lesbian, gay, bisexual,
18:12
transgender, queer plus. And it says that straight,
18:16
lesbian, gay and bisexual are words that have to do with
18:18
sexual desire and sex. It says these are all different
18:21
identities that you can have. It talks about how this is, you
18:24
know, a true thing in human history, that everybody has
18:27
always had these different sexual identities.
18:29
It talks about transgender. It says transgender is a word
18:32
that has to do with gender and you can be queer.
18:36
It says you can be questioning. Again, these are all identities
18:39
that your 10 year old could have.
18:41
And then it says, no matter what some people may think, it is
18:44
important for every person to remember to treat all people
18:48
with respect. That sounds generally fine, like
18:50
a good idea. But then it goes on to explain
18:53
that you can be, you know, a person, anybody out there, and
18:57
you can be, you're all the same. Whether you're a straight, gay,
19:00
bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, they're all normal
19:03
identities. They're all the same.
19:05
You can pick one, you can be one.
19:07
It doesn't matter. They're all the same.
19:10
Let's go to the section on masturbation.
19:12
Well, and here's the thing, if let's say you're, you're, you're
19:16
dropping them with your 14 year old and your 6 year old at the
19:19
library while you run to the store or whatever.
19:22
Your 14 year old is going to go sit down and.
19:25
And these are the books that are right there for the 456 year old
19:30
to open up and start reading, let alone the 9:10 11-12 year
19:34
old that can read and is reading this stuff.
19:36
So here's a page called Perfectly Normal Masturbation.
19:40
Again, this is for kids, and it's saying that you can you can
19:45
feel sexy. It's saying that you can
19:47
experience masturbation by touching yourself.
19:49
It tells you how you can touch yourself.
19:51
It has images of children masturbating in this book,
19:54
Children Masturbating, calling this perfectly normal,
19:57
encouraging it. Here's a section on condoms.
20:00
It has telling you you can use IU D's again, 10 years old.
20:04
Even on the chapter it says 10 years old on the on the cover,
20:07
IU D's Depo Provera birth control pills, male and female
20:11
condoms, the patch. It shows how to put a condom on.
20:14
This book, again I'm reminding people, is on the same section
20:17
as your household chores book, that at the at the arm's length
20:21
of a four year old. OK, now here's a section on
20:25
abortion, and it talks about how abortion is there's a right that
20:30
every woman has to end an unwanted pregnancy.
20:34
It says there's good reasons to have an abortion.
20:37
It says that the Supreme Court ruled that this is legal.
20:41
It says sometimes abortions happen without you even doing it
20:45
on on purpose. So it completely conflates
20:47
abortion and miscarriage. Basically they're the same
20:50
morally. It says females who have
20:52
miscarriages can usually become pregnant again and give birth to
20:54
healthy babies. The same is true for females who
20:57
have chosen to have an abortion. So it's basically saying it's
20:59
not. They're completely the same.
21:01
It's completely equalized. There's a whole section on
21:03
STISSTDS. Sex is usually perfectly healthy
21:08
and normal, but sometimes sexual activities can be unhealthy.
21:11
Hair talks about how you should be using contraception in order
21:16
to have safe sex, so. For 10 year old.
21:19
The way to avoid getting an STI for a 10 year old is just use a
21:22
condom. Yep.
21:23
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22:22
Absolutely. As the books, as you get older,
22:24
they really talk about it. I, I found one that's new that I
22:27
just ordered that talks about how normal it is and how we
22:32
really everyone gets them. So the message is is the same.
22:38
As they get older, it changes a little bit, but it's all that.
22:41
There's nothing to worry about, nothing to worry about at all to
22:44
get a sexually transmitted disease.
22:46
There's also a section where it says puberty is a time when
22:50
friends, even good friends, may try to persuade or pressure each
22:53
other to try new things. They may involve sex, alcohol or
22:55
drugs. It says if that's when it's
22:57
important to make the decision that is best for you, one that
23:01
is safe and healthy for you. So it's not saying that sex,
23:04
drugs or alcohol are harmful for you before a certain age or it
23:08
may be at any point. It's saying that as long as you
23:10
know what's best for you, you're good.
23:12
You're good. And what about the, the, the,
23:15
the 10 or 12 year old girl that's being sexually molested
23:18
by an uncle and is reading this that oh, it is OK, it is normal.
23:25
We, I mean, it just is so deceptive and I can't say it
23:30
enough. They are sexualizing and
23:32
desensitizing our kids and we're doing the grooming for the sex
23:37
trafficker. It's it's not the the end result
23:40
is going to be the desensitization and these kids
23:45
being, you know, a child of the 60s having sex with anyone,
23:48
everyone at any time. I think the most real and
23:51
present danger for your average kid isn't even per SE the sex
23:54
trafficker, It's just the Internet and the fact that we've
23:57
so normalized sexual activity for young, young, young, young
24:01
children, and that's what this is doing.
24:03
Instead of saying sex is a beautiful thing, it's designed
24:06
for marriage, tell you more about it as you get older.
24:08
This is what it is. This is how it's a beautiful
24:10
part of. Instead of contextualizing sex
24:12
as part of a relationship, which it is meant to be.
24:15
It's not this thing that you do solo.
24:17
It's a relationship you have that brings intimacy that can
24:20
bring life into the world. Instead, it's saying this is
24:23
kind of like just an activity, like eating or sleeping.
24:26
Well, yeah, that's why they do the masturbation.
24:27
And so when you're not having sex at 10, you can you can
24:31
masturbate in the same thing. So yeah, they're making that
24:33
point. But one thing I will say,
24:34
because we're criticized for saying, well, kids can get it on
24:36
their phone and all all that, yes, I agree.
24:39
But taxpayers aren't funding it, and the government isn't giving
24:42
it to them. So just to be clear, this book
24:44
is in our public school libraries.
24:46
We just found it here in Orange County, multiple libraries, and
24:50
it is tax funded. Taxpayers pay for this and it's
24:53
available in the same sections that 345 year olds access.
24:56
Absolutely. Yep.
24:59
And most more don't even know this.
25:01
Again, the media comes out with, you know, the the book banner,
25:05
you know, all the drama and that we just hate gay people.
25:08
No, I don't want people. I I want to stop them from
25:11
sexualizing our kids and giving them these messages that are so
25:15
wrong and repeated in the next grade, in the next grade with
25:19
the next book and the next book. Karen, tell me about this book.
25:22
This is on the shelves of Southern California libraries.
25:25
Where in the library can you find this book?
25:27
In the children's section, that same lower level where you would
25:30
just put it up or pick it up, the Everybody book, now again it
25:35
goes down and it talks about the LGBT inclusive guide, but the
25:38
Everybody book, somebody might think that, oh, this is just
25:41
about puberty and open it up. Let's take a look.
25:45
So here is page 15. This is the first section, Sex
25:49
and gender, immediately talking about how biological sex has to
25:53
do with what our bodies are like on the inside, but it doesn't
25:56
have to do with whatever we feel like a boy or girl or neither.
25:59
So right there saying that your sex could be something else than
26:04
what what it is. Yeah.
26:05
So it's introducing the scientific or puberty.
26:09
Right. The the, the left wants you to
26:11
think we're trying to get rid of puberty books.
26:13
We're not trying to get rid of scientific puberty books.
26:16
We're trying to get rid of sexually explicit books.
26:20
OK, so this is the section where this is chapter 5 Love.
26:24
It's called it calling it love and attraction.
26:27
It says that there are people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual,
26:31
pansexual, questioning, or asexual.
26:34
And it says you might see LGBTQIA with more letters or a
26:38
plus sign to include even more sexual and gender identities.
26:42
And then it shows a pride parade with children walking in the
26:45
parade. Yeah, teaching them to be
26:47
activists as well. It says some people have a sense
26:51
of their sexual orientations when they are young.
26:53
Coming out can be a lifelong process For people who are not
26:58
heterosexual or cisgender. It says your attraction stays
27:02
pretty much the same throughout your lives.
27:04
For some people, other people attraction can be fluid.
27:07
So this is like the stereotypical by the book LGBTQ.
27:10
That's what the book is about. It's not about your body.
27:12
It's about propaganda and. So here's a section on sexual
27:17
intercourse. It has like 2 kind of
27:19
ambiguously sexually ambiguous guys looks like two men sleeping
27:23
together to introduce the idea of sex, 2 lesbians together to
27:26
introduce the idea of sex. And it talks about how you can
27:29
have sex with people of all different, different, you know,
27:34
the same sex. Let's go to the section here on
27:37
pregnancy. It talks about people who can
27:41
get pregnant so there's no mention of a mother.
27:47
It says trans men and non binary people with uteruses can get
27:52
pregnant too. A person is pregnant once the
27:55
group of cells arrives in the womb and starts to grow.
27:59
So it's not even a baby, it's just a group of cells but you
28:02
are a man. But a man can get pregnant
28:05
according to this very scientific book.
28:07
Then it talks about abortion. It says some people see is there
28:11
a medical and surgical ways that people can end a pregnancy
28:14
called abortion. Some people have very strong
28:17
feelings, but ending a pregnancy is a very personal decision.
28:21
So already you can end up you can kill a baby, it's not a big
28:24
deal. That's what you want to do.
28:27
Here is a page where it shows a man who is pregnant and just
28:32
like standard idea here woman pregnant, man pregnant, same
28:36
thing, no biggie. And this isn't even the context
28:39
to talk about pregnant men. It just has it's it's educating
28:42
them about twins. And so of course, just use a man
28:44
who's pregnant for that. There's a press segment here on
28:47
birth and they look like they chose somebody who looks like a
28:50
man for birth, I think intentionally here.
28:54
So they're probably trying to show like this is a trans man.
28:57
What about this section? What do we have here, Karen?
29:00
Oh well, safer sex because every five year old needs to know
29:02
about contraceptions and contraception and it's it's all
29:06
about again, contraceptions and their cartoon drawings and
29:11
promoting all forms of contraception.
29:13
Again, that sex is for your pleasure and you can have it
29:19
anytime, anywhere. Just just use protection.
29:23
And it instructs people to ask other people what pronouns they
29:27
use. It says if you're not sure
29:29
whether someone, this is in a section called respecting each
29:32
other. It says if you're not sure
29:33
whether someone uses he or she or they, you can always just ask
29:36
what their preferred pronouns are.
29:39
So this is a book that is in the kids section in libraries.
29:42
This is in libraries across the country as well.
29:44
Across the country and in public school libraries.
29:48
We're about to look at a whole group of books that are from the
29:51
kids section and Orange County libraries.
29:53
This is in the section with books like owls help at help,
29:58
how to help at home. You know, clearly it's targeting
30:01
very young children here. Little boy how I help set the
30:03
table dinosaur book same section within a foot away.
30:07
Let's see what these books are. All right, so we've got what is
30:14
this one, Karen? Have you seen this one before?
30:16
Well, I haven't seen that one, but they're they're all pretty
30:19
much the same of the ones that I've gone through and we've gone
30:21
through hundreds and hundreds of these books and it's all
30:26
propaganda, normalizing, desensitizing kids and very pro
30:32
LGBTQ and plus plus. So this one is called Love Has
30:37
No Limits, pride and inspirational history of the
30:39
LGBTQ plus movement. Starting with this guy who says
30:44
if I had the opportunity to have all this knowledge at a young
30:49
age, I would have had a greater appreciation for the queer
30:52
heroes that have paved the way for us.
30:54
Yes, the queers that yeah, they're, they are the heroes in
30:57
all of these, these stories. And actually, they're all very
31:00
negative about fathers, about traditional households and and
31:09
marriages. And they actually, when they
31:11
show a heterosexual couple with a kid, the other pictures on
31:16
there far outweigh what a traditional family looks like.
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God. Here's a demonization of
32:13
Margaret Thatcher page. On page 87, Margaret Thatcher
32:16
loudly voiced her opposition to LGBTQ plus rights, Talks about
32:22
how Margaret Satcher said children are being taught that
32:24
they have an inalienable right to be gay.
32:27
And it says that they ultimately had to stand up against her and
32:31
her Conservative government. Lesbian activists repelled into
32:35
the House of Lords chamber from a viewing gallery, handcuffing
32:38
themselves to ATV camera. More than 20,000 protesters
32:41
marched in Manchester and actor Ian Sir Ian McKellen came out as
32:45
gay in order to voice his fury. So this is celebrating the
32:49
people that stood up to that yeah, bigot Margaret Thatcher in
32:52
their view and. So it tells you how far back
32:54
this goes that they have been working at indoctrinating our
32:58
kids with these ideas, with using our taxpayer dollars from
33:03
way, you know, Margaret Thatcher days.
33:06
Here they have Ezra Lee, age 21, identifies as transgender male,
33:11
and they're featuring this person as a hero, a queer hero.
33:16
Pride to me, feels Herring. Feeling happy with my identity,
33:20
I explored my identity and it says having been on hormone
33:23
therapy for over a year, I'm now reaching the point where I pass
33:26
in public and people think that's a man.
33:29
It brings me an insane amount of euphoria.
33:30
So this is the person who's really struggling and they're
33:32
being shown as a role model for people in this book for a hero.
33:36
OK, so again, kids section, let's just see really quick.
33:39
We've got rebel girls celebrate pride.
33:42
So girl power Laverne Cox is in this book, Lauren Esposito all
33:47
of these kind of LGBTQ ask activists that they're.
33:52
Yeah, they might see on TV or or out there and they're promoting
33:56
them as, you know, girl power. Here's another one.
33:58
Sex is a funny word. It says what?
34:01
Tell us about this book, Karen. Again, it's it's just like it's
34:04
perfectly normal and cartoon pictures that are promoting
34:08
again in the children's section, everything from masturbation,
34:13
contraception, have sex with anyone.
34:16
It's your body, your choice, and and they do it with cartoon
34:21
characters because if they were to do it with real people, it
34:24
would be considered kiddie porn. But if they draw the cartoons of
34:29
kids, it's not considered kiddie porn.
34:32
And that's how they get around that distinction in law.
34:35
So this goes through. Obviously it's using cartoons
34:38
for the whole thing, but it has some messages in here that seem
34:43
pretty innocuous about how bodies are good isn't what makes
34:47
you a boy. Having a vulva isn't what makes
34:50
you a girl. The truth is much more
34:51
interesting than that. Only boys?
34:55
What about the only boys and girls?
34:56
What about the rest of us? Are there more than two
34:59
different kinds of people? Wait, what?
35:01
Let's go. Are you a boy or a girl?
35:05
When the baby is born, the midwife or the doctor say it's a
35:08
boy or it's a girl. But that's not always the case.
35:12
It's saying it says that. That's based on our outside our
35:15
cover and who they think we are. But who do we think we are?
35:21
And it goes on to say. That we might think we are the
35:25
opposite sex and that's would be then who we are.
35:28
Maybe you're called a boy, but you know you're a girl.
35:31
You know how girls are treated and what they do.
35:34
Maybe you're called a girl but you feel you're a boy.
35:38
Part of being a kid is learning what you like and don't like.
35:41
Think about how damaging. That is to tomboys so insidious.
35:45
To tomboys. I've met so many.
35:48
I have friends that say I am so glad this, I was not introduced
35:52
to this because I wanted to be a boy.
35:54
I had all brothers. I played sports.
35:56
I you know, that's just who they were.
35:59
And if you have a. Child who wants to who's a boy
36:02
who wants to wear pink, instead of saying, well, that makes you
36:04
a girl, let them wear, let them, let them wear pink.
36:07
Or if they're attracted to something that is more feminine,
36:10
stereotypically feminine activity, that doesn't mean
36:12
they're not a boy. It means they're a boy attracted
36:14
to more stereotypically feminine activity.
36:16
And and to let it be. Let that be if they pick up a
36:19
doll. Of their sisters or play with
36:21
their sister in the doll. That doesn't make them gay or
36:24
the other gender this talks about.
36:27
Touching other people, it says do you like to be touched or do
36:31
not like to be touched? So basically if you like the
36:33
touch then you should go for it. If you don't like the touch then
36:36
you should not go for it. Which is again super insidious
36:39
to say. Well, if you like how something
36:41
feels, then it must be a good feeling.
36:43
Which is. Honestly, molesters use that
36:46
approach all the time, so. It's very.
36:49
Use that attention. That they naturally want, and
36:54
the groomers and the molesters use that in that kind of way.
36:59
There's a section. About masturbation and it says
37:03
touching yourself is one way to learn about yourself, your body
37:05
and your feelings and you can make you feel warm and tingly.
37:08
grown-ups call this kind of touch masturbation.
37:11
Do you know if there are rules in your family about touching
37:13
yourself? If there are rules, do they make
37:15
sense to you? So this is from a boy who I
37:20
believe is a victim of sexual child abuse.
37:22
He is called Desmond is Amazing and his parents claim that he
37:26
likes drag. And it's a book celebrating this
37:29
boy who's been dressed as a drag queen since a very young age.
37:33
And so this book is all to celebrate him.
37:36
My parents allow me to explore dressing up and creating
37:38
colorful characters like RuPaul. I should be proud.
37:43
It talks all about LGBTQ pride in here.
37:45
It talks all about his character and how he likes to dress up
37:51
terms lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, gender, non
37:54
conforming, gender fluid. Sources at the end, Barack
37:58
Obama. Let's see who are the sources at
38:01
the end here It says sources Barack Obama from a speech I
38:09
guess he gave in 2009. OK, tell us about this book.
38:13
Wait, what? It's the same thing.
38:15
It's. The transgender gay love your
38:18
body, feel your body. This actually has cartoon
38:21
pictures that they're they're really helping the child by
38:24
creating little coloring instructions for them where they
38:27
have half a penis drawn, half a vagina drawn and encourage you
38:31
to draw the other half in color again.
38:33
Where can we find? This book kids sections and.
38:35
Books and and public in the public schools.
38:38
So again, this. We might blur this out, but you
38:41
can. It actually has a coloring page
38:43
for drawing penises and vaginas. Then it over here has a page
38:48
where it talks about how trans girls like me, whose sense of
38:51
gender isn't the same as the sex the doctor said I was when I was
38:53
born, are just as real as girls like Alexis and Malia.
38:56
That's also true about trans boys.
38:58
So the characters in this book are three girls.
39:00
One of them, they say, is a trans girl.
39:03
Here we go. How do you know when you're
39:04
ready for sex? When I want to be sexual with a
39:07
partner in the 1st place. When I have access to sexual
39:10
health information and safer sex supplies, when my future love
39:14
and I have respect and trust for each other, then you know you're
39:17
ready to have sex. You have condoms and you want to
39:19
do it. That is what it's telling your
39:20
children. So go for it.
39:22
Most things people call. Sex, like oral sex or
39:24
intercourse, comes with both risks and responsibilities.
39:27
Most people who are 1113 or even 15 probably aren't going to be
39:31
able to manage all of that. Yeah, I guess pregnancy could be
39:35
a risk. You guess.
39:38
It says. Yeah, I get it.
39:40
It's about being knowledgeable, cautious and prepared.
39:43
So provided you are knowledgeable and cautious and
39:45
prepared and you're 11 years old, then you're it's up to you.
39:50
It's up to you. You've been being told the.
39:52
Story about all the different contraceptions to be safe so
39:55
that you can be ready at 10/11/13 to have sex so Karen I
39:59
think. That your average parent who
40:01
learns about this likes to think this is just not happening to my
40:05
kids. This is some conspiracy theory
40:08
that some activists are making a big kerkuffle about, and it's
40:12
really not so bad. And some parents, maybe they
40:14
have really great relationships with their local public school
40:18
teachers or their local librarian.
40:19
And there are some amazing public school teachers and some
40:22
amazing public librarians. So in the mix of all that, it
40:25
can be easy to not see this. Why is it so important for
40:32
parents to know this information?
40:33
Well, you need to know for a couple.
40:35
Of reasons. First of all, we are funding it.
40:38
Our dollars are paying for this and if you know about this and
40:42
that our tax dollars are paying for it, I believe we're somewhat
40:44
complicit. Not everyone has to become me,
40:46
but you need to be aware of it. You can go to your online, you
40:51
can check and see what's at your local Public Library.
40:54
You can look up and see if it's perfectly normal.
40:56
The Everybody book, you can literally see if it's in the
41:00
children's section or you can go in and look at them.
41:03
We've put a website together that has called it Take Back the
41:06
Classroom Calm and it has the books.
41:09
So you can go to that website, look at your state, look at your
41:13
school district, look at your school and look up the books
41:17
that are in your school that are we call it pervasively vulgar
41:20
and all of these are in there. We have excerpts.
41:24
We have the school that it's in. You can we have lists of
41:28
excerpts. It's not a one off.
41:30
We're not talking about opposing a book on puberty.
41:35
It's stuff that is pervasively vulgar and they're they're
41:40
they're spending our tax dollars on this.
41:42
Our kids are getting, you know, they're getting it on their
41:44
phones, they're getting it in TV, but we aren't paying for it
41:48
as taxpayers. These are our public schools,
41:51
our public libraries, and that should represent our community
41:55
well. And I think that there.
41:56
Is a profound difference between a book that's truly educational
41:59
about how the body works and about, you know, sexual
42:04
relationship and what the correct context is for that.
42:07
But I think it's another thing all together to put a overt,
42:11
dark, very sexually deviant ideology on top of sex and make
42:15
that the entree way for children to learn about this.
42:18
And the fact that it's in kids sections and it's not something
42:20
that they're inviting the parents to be part of.
42:22
That's literally available for truly a four year old to pick up
42:25
in books where four children do pick up 4 year olds.
42:27
And it's designed, I mean, it's designed for young children.
42:30
It is incredibly insidious. It's incredibly insidious.
42:35
Satan is very crafty. There's numbers to today about
42:41
how many children are identifying as trans.
42:44
So apparently now the numbers have spiked.
42:47
Over 3% of high school students are identifying as transgender.
42:51
And I think the latest numbers are that a fourth to sometimes
42:55
even 1/3 of school aged children are identifying as LGBTQ and we
43:01
wonder why. We wonder why, and it's because
43:04
not just the curriculum, but we've been in everything they
43:07
read and pick up at school and in the libraries, It's it's
43:12
giving them that message. And if adults are allowing that
43:15
message to be given and the government's giving that
43:17
message, it's OK to the kids because we tell the kids to
43:21
listen to other adults. And, you know, not necessarily
43:24
trust your government, but be respectful and respect your
43:28
elders. And then then we've got them
43:30
pushing this on our kids. Governor Gavin Newsom.
43:33
Here in California has said that, oh, this is book banning,
43:37
trying to remove these books from public libraries.
43:39
He calls it book banning. And he kind of, I think pulls on
43:42
something that is important to most people and I know to both
43:45
of us, which is freedom of speech, you know, the importance
43:48
of education and not having, you know, over agendas in education.
43:53
But the same people arguing for against, they're calling it book
43:58
banning. They are arguing for overt
44:00
agendas. Because I think what people
44:01
don't realize is there is an agenda, there is a book list
44:04
that these school systems and these public libraries have.
44:07
And these are the books on the list.
44:08
Yep. And they are the ones promoting
44:11
and pushing this on the taxpayer, taxpayer dime.
44:13
Yeah. And and then they then.
44:15
They want to claim that we're starting a culture war.
44:17
No, you started the culture war. We're just saying we don't want
44:21
our kids to have access to this in a public space.
44:24
We want it moved to the adult sector or you know, we don't
44:27
want minors to have access to it.
44:29
There is no reason for these books that are pervasively
44:33
vulgar to be in any public school exposing any minor at the
44:38
age of 18 and under. It just doesn't belong there.
44:40
There's no good reason for it. There's no a lot of times
44:43
they'll come back and say, Oh well, that that rape scene, very
44:46
graphic right now. It was germane to the story.
44:48
So it was really good for the 14 year old to read.
44:51
No, it's never appropriate. I don't care what story it's
44:54
supposed to be germane to graphic sex abuse.
44:58
Rape scenes don't belong in the minds of any of our minor
45:03
children. There is a A.
45:05
Case to be made that when you expose minor children to graphic
45:10
sex scenes whether they're drawn in a in a book or they are
45:14
written about in a book it is a form of grooming because you're
45:18
normalizing sexual abuse or sexual activity for a very young
45:22
child that should not have that normalized to them is totally
45:24
age inappropriate and it opens up sort of a sense of yes
45:28
normalization and also even curiosity in a child that
45:31
provokes that in them so then ultimately make them get
45:35
involved they can feel like it's normal for them to get involved
45:37
in sexual activity in a premature way which is deeply
45:40
harmful for them yeah and that's that is what they're.
45:42
Telling them, I mean, all of the books that you brought up and
45:45
how they talk about masturbation, I mean, that is
45:48
what these books are doing. And we wonder why those numbers
45:51
you just read are so high. Well, it's because the messages
45:54
all of this consistently, not a one off consistently we are
45:59
telling our children they're. They're they're hearing it in.
46:03
1st grade they're seeing it in second grade, they're seeing it
46:05
in 3rd grade, they're seeing it at the Public Library they're
46:07
seeing at the library at the school they're being assigned it
46:09
in in 8th or 9th grade English. They're I mean all of this this
46:13
book was assigned for a 14. Well there was a list Red
46:20
County, Clarksville, TN, RedState.
46:23
This along with other books that the Ala put out as banned books.
46:28
They were their assignment was to read the books and and do a
46:32
presentation on why they shouldn't be banned and how
46:37
banning books is bad. Meaning anything your parent
46:40
wants you not to read. This book was on there.
46:44
So what's the published date of that book, Karen?
46:46
This. 10 It's the 20th anniversary right there.
46:50
Now these have been around, this has been going on and we have
46:53
not been paying attention and it was COVID that really opened it
46:57
up. So this is according.
46:59
To the CDC, it says that high school students, 12.2% identify
47:04
as bisexual, 5% as questioning, 4% as other, 3% as gay or
47:09
lesbian, and 2% so they didn't understand the question.
47:12
We're talking over 20% of high school students identifying as
47:15
LGBTQ. The CDC says the number of LGBTQ
47:19
students went from 11% in 2015 to now a full 26% in 2021.
47:25
Yeah, that is not. A natural thing to happen that
47:28
is because we've allowed this influence into our kids lives
47:33
with our tax payer dollars. Karen, tell us what's happening
47:36
in. Huntington Beach right now, so
47:38
Huntington Beach. They have a City Council that
47:41
was very proactive and went on the offense and said, hey, in
47:45
our public libraries because the City Council governs over the
47:49
librarian, police fire, all of that.
47:52
They said, you know, these books are inappropriate in the kids
47:55
section. So the stuff that's
47:56
inappropriate in the kids section, we want it moved up to
47:59
the 4th floor adult section and you must have a parent's
48:02
permission to check it out. That's all they did.
48:06
The ACLU came in and sued them. I would just say take them out
48:08
of the library. Entirely Well they don't it's
48:10
propaganda books. They don't belong there.
48:11
You're saying all they did was bump them to the more mature
48:14
section and just say you need parents permission to check them
48:17
out. Yes.
48:17
And so the. ACLU came in and there's a
48:20
lawsuit, but then they came in, the ACLU and the Ala came in and
48:24
put a referendum on the ballot so the people can vote to
48:29
overturn that. Protecting the kids hearts and
48:33
minds and protecting parental rights.
48:34
They want to overturn what City Council did, and they even took
48:38
it a step further. So Measure A is what they're
48:41
calling it. They want Measure A would allow
48:44
all these books back in the kids section wherever the librarian
48:47
wants to put them, but they're all in in the kids section.
48:49
And then Measure B, they came up with something convoluted
48:53
because this, the district isn't trying this, but they're saying
48:56
that they're trying to privatize the library.
48:58
They're not. But it also takes the authority
49:01
to govern over the librarian away from City Council.
49:05
I mean, Can you imagine that to just have police or fire with no
49:08
accountability, just do their own thing?
49:10
And that's what would happen if these pass.
49:12
And so we're we're urging a no vote.
49:15
So I want to show. Facebook post from trustee Gina
49:18
Clayton tarvin so Huntington Beach school trust school
49:22
district trustee yes, it's I think it's.
49:24
Ocean view or ocean view? You're right.
49:26
She. Says vote yes on measures A&B.
49:29
And this is how they're framing it.
49:31
They're saying, and you just described that Measure A takes
49:34
the power away from the duly elected City Council members to
49:37
ensure that these pornographic books and sexually explicit
49:39
books are not available in the kids section.
49:41
That's what they're trying to do.
49:42
They're unanimous on this front. And these groups, far left
49:46
liberal activist groups like ACLU, are challenging it.
49:48
They get these two measures on the ballot for the public,
49:50
Measure A and Measure B Fair enough.
49:52
Let the people vote to protect children.
49:55
This is how they are messaging these measures in Huntington
49:58
Beach, CA to mislead the public about what they actually would
50:02
do. Measure A, which is designed to
50:05
rest the power of protecting children from the City Council
50:08
and give it to the unelected bureaucrat of the librarian,
50:12
who's in this case a far leftist who wants this junk in the in
50:15
the in the Public Library. This is how they're they're
50:18
describing Measure A. Yes, on Measure A Measure A
50:21
protects parents rights. How does it do that?
50:25
It says Measure A gives. Families, not politicians, the
50:28
right to decide what their child can read.
50:30
No, it it. It doesn't.
50:32
It's exactly the opposite. It it opens a a door wide open
50:36
to let them read anything at any time, just like the American
50:39
Library Association wants them to do, and takes any sort of
50:43
redress or recourse away from the parent who says I don't want
50:48
my child to have access to this. It's exactly the opposite.
50:52
It says Measure A keeps. Our Kids Safe Measure A protects
50:55
Huntington Beach students and children from indoctrination.
50:58
Keep it. We just showed.
51:01
Tell me everybody. Indoctrination or not, my thing
51:04
is, is it is. It puberty horn or propaganda
51:08
and only the puberty books are legit in this area, but the
51:13
propaganda all of that does not belong being pushed in our
51:16
public and then again this is. How misleading the messaging is
51:19
Again, the correct answer is no on measure A to let these books
51:24
be not available in the kids section.
51:26
But it says that measure A. Again, this is the misleading
51:29
advertising they're using. Measure A would stop government
51:31
overreach, says measure A prevents the politicization of
51:34
Huntington speech public libraries.
51:36
Yeah, because they don't like what the.
51:37
Elected officials did by allowing parents to be the final
51:41
decider on what books their children have access to.
51:45
Karen, how can? People get involved in.
51:48
First of all, let's start with Huntington Beach.
51:50
If you're in Huntington Beach, what should people be doing
51:51
right now? Well, you can go to.
51:53
Take back the community.com sign up for our emails and we are
51:57
Take back the community or take back the.
51:58
Classroom take back the community is.
52:00
One that deals with the Public Library.
52:02
Take back the classroom is in the public schools and so we
52:04
actually developed the site just for Huntington Beach because
52:07
Huntington Beach is Ground Zero. Politico wrote about it.
52:11
This is where if they win this battle here, they're going to
52:14
take this battle everywhere and and they're going to initiate it
52:17
with lies, misleading measure ballot measures.
52:21
And they are they are going to make sure that the shelves are
52:24
lined with even even more of these, especially because they
52:28
also hate the current president, many of them.
52:30
And so and I mean, they're just they're fighting at the local
52:33
level like crazy. So go to take back the
52:35
community.com set up, get get on our e-mail list.
52:39
We have tool kits there. We have frequently asked
52:42
questions. We talk about how do you handle
52:44
the objections? We show the books that are in
52:47
the Huntington library with A tag that shows it's in the
52:49
Huntington Beach library for children.
52:52
So we put all the proof out there to let everybody decide
52:56
for themselves. And still, if somebody wants
52:59
their minor child to have access to all of this, they still can
53:03
at the library. We're just saying keep this
53:06
stuff out of it, out of the hands of the kids, unless the
53:09
parent says, I, I want my child to have this.
53:11
That is true parental rights. And so Huntington Beach is
53:15
important because this is this is where they want to set their
53:19
mark and then take this template all around the country and
53:23
they'll do it with lies. And so Huntington Beach is
53:25
important. But I'm encouraging people, you
53:29
can look up on your County Library.
53:31
You can go to Huntington Beach Library and you can look up the
53:33
books. You can see where they are.
53:35
You can see if they're in the youth section, adult section,
53:37
minor section. You can go to our website and
53:41
read the excerpts. You decide if I'm full of
53:44
hyperbole and if I'm, you know, clutching my pearls and just
53:47
being, being overly prudish, I'm not.
53:52
And, and I encourage you to go to the website and look at what
53:55
we are talking about. Just what you showed here.
53:58
We have from the actual books, we have over almost 400 on our,
54:03
our website now. And in doing Huntington Beach,
54:07
I've just found like 3-3 more. And I'm one of the leading, you
54:11
know, book person in the country.
54:14
And just in the last two weeks, as I've been working on this
54:16
campaign, I have three more books that are like, wow, we've
54:19
got a. These are everywhere.
54:21
Yeah. So take back the classroom.
54:23
Dot com take back the community.com and any parent or
54:28
any person can go to the sites and see the books that are in
54:32
your library and in your and in the public school classrooms.
54:34
Absolutely, yeah. What do you think every?
54:37
Parent and person should be doing right now in terms of once
54:41
they find out that there's something bad, you know this
54:44
content is in their school library or in their Public
54:47
Library. What should they do to take
54:48
action they need to take? Action first by educating
54:52
themselves on what the current policy is it usually to remove a
54:56
book. It's usually filling out some
54:59
sort of form complaint and turning it over to the
55:01
librarian. And the librarian comes back and
55:03
says, Oh, well, we thought this is still really good.
55:06
Then you'll probably have it take it to City Council or the
55:08
school board and we will help you with that.
55:10
I mean, that's why we've created handouts with excerpts of all of
55:14
this so that you can take it to the school board and say, OK,
55:17
school board, do you think this is OK for our five year old?
55:21
And if they do, you probably want to vote them out of office.
55:24
And if they don't, then you want to back them running for office.
55:28
So this is what really needs to be done.
55:30
It it is up to us. No one's going to go protect our
55:32
kids. The the librarian and the
55:35
American Library Association want our kids to have these
55:39
books. I mean, you, you read it from
55:41
the American Library Association.
55:43
Kids should have access to everything, everything in the
55:47
Public Library. This is such.
55:49
An amazing resource that you've created.
55:51
Karen, thank you so much. This is something specific for
55:53
Huntington Beach, but I know you have this for really any
55:56
community. This the information is
55:57
available on the websites take back theclassroom.com, take back
56:00
the community.com. You have really you've you've
56:03
gone through the hard work of cataloguing all this insanity
56:07
and it's not just the books we discussed in today's interview.
56:10
There's there's truly hundreds of more books.
56:13
Many of them are directed towards teen like teen dramas or
56:16
teen romance books with explicit sexual scenes as you referenced
56:21
earlier and not just one. Pervasively vulgar is the
56:25
threshold we use for our website, which means it's not a
56:29
one off. It's not just the first
56:31
paragraph you're reading, it's throughout the book, Karen.
56:35
I'm so grateful for the work that you're doing.
56:37
It's really heroic. And I think again with parents
56:40
knew and people knew, not just parents, anybody knew about
56:43
this. Everyone agrees this is crazy.
56:48
One more question for you, why do you think it has gotten to
56:51
this point? What's your theory on that?
56:54
That our libraries and our school libraries are full of
56:57
this kind of content and everyday parents just don't even
57:00
know. Well, again, this is.
57:02
Twenty 20th year edition. So this stuff has been around.
57:05
I think it has increased and I do think it's kind of started
57:08
during the Obama administration and when he first did the stuff
57:11
on Title 9. And I think there's just more of
57:14
a big push. I think there's a lot of people
57:18
that have become apathetic and have not wanted to speak up
57:20
because they don't want to be called a book banner or you
57:23
know, I'm called it what? My name is Karen and I'm called
57:25
it Karen. I don't care.
57:27
I don't care. I'm going to protect these kids.
57:29
I'm dedicated to stopping the sexualization of our kids.
57:33
These are taxpayer funds. I'm doing it.
57:36
My tax dollars are buying these books and I've got to stop it.
57:40
And so I want to help anyone that wants to go in file the
57:44
challenge. We want to provide you the
57:46
materials to do that. It it has gotten this bad
57:49
because we've kind of taken a step back.
57:51
And I think this last election, whether you like him or not, I
57:55
think people started to wake up and go, OK, my voice does
57:58
matter. I can speak what I believe.
58:00
And so I think people are starting to get more engaged,
58:04
but I think they've been lied to.
58:05
And Lila, I, I, I think the church has been apathetic too.
58:10
So I, I, I have a real frustration with the church
58:13
where sex and sexuality belong to the church and belong to God.
58:17
They don't belong to the government and the public school
58:19
libraries and, and the church I think in general has really
58:23
taken a step back and they are not equipping our parents and
58:26
they are not calling this stuff out.
58:28
I encourage youth pastors to start getting involved because
58:31
they're dealing with these and the kids that are being
58:35
sexualized and, and, and naturally as a teenager confused
58:38
about sexuality at different times with their hormones and
58:41
they're getting the wrong message.
58:43
And we need to be the ones that come in and protect them and
58:45
give them the right message. Karen, thank you.
58:47
So. Much for your work on this
58:49
front. Where can everybody go?
58:50
Remind us the websites again. Take back the classroom.
58:53
Dot com and take back the community.com.
58:56
Amazing. And thank you, Lila for.
58:58
Giving this the platform because I believe if people knew, they
59:02
would do something about it. They just don't know.
59:04
Thank you so much. I want to usher a special
59:07
challenge and encouragement to everybody listening.
59:10
You have a Public Library near you, whether you're in
59:12
California or not, and I want to encourage everyone, especially
59:15
those that go to the library with their kids, to go to the
59:18
library and see what books are in your children's section.
59:22
If you can go to the library, see what's in your children's
59:25
section. If you see any propaganda books
59:28
like those that are on this table promoting LGBTQ plus IA
59:31
ideologies, promoting pornographic sexually deviant
59:34
materials, take a photo. You can hold the book in your
59:37
hand with the library, you know, but wall of library books behind
59:40
you, take a photo. I would love to start a movement
59:44
of parents spreading awareness to other parents and just other
59:47
people who care. You could be an aunt or an uncle
59:49
or a big sister or brother who has, you know, younger children
59:52
you care about. Start a movement of exposing
59:55
what is happening to indoctrinate and sexually
59:58
exploit our children. And please support Karens
1:00:02
amazing work and check out her sites again.
1:00:03
Take back theclassroom.com and take back the community.com.
1:00:08
Thanks so much for listening to this episode of the Lila Roe
1:00:10
Show. Don't forget to subscribe to the
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1:00:20
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