Welcome back to the Dirt Show. Today we have a show that will alienate everybody. I'm

talking about what shouldn't shouldn't be taught or encouraged in public schools, in

public elementary schools and high schools, but I want to focus primarily on elementary

schools and middle schools. So here's a summary. The right wing wants prayer in the school,

Christian prayer. Think you get it, but they'll settle for what's called non-denominational

prayer, but you got to pray to God according to the right every single day in school. But

the last thing they want is any mention of sex or race. So, you know, that's the right

wing position. Prayer, yes, race, sex, no. The left has exactly the opposite to you. Yes,

race. We have to teach equity and diversity and inclusion. And we definitely have to

teach about sex and how important transgender sex is and how important it is to treat people

equally, which I completely agree to. Question is whether you do it in schools, but they

don't want to prayer in the schools. At least most of them don't. Some on the left do

one prayer in the schools. For example, Mayor Adams, who I generally admire and think

well of the mayor of New York, gave a speech the other day and said he wants to introduce

prayer in the schools. And as far as the first amendment is concerned, here's what he said,

don't tell me about no separation of church and state. Hey, Mayor Adams, I'm going to

tell you about separation of church and state. It's in the Constitution. It's the first

thing in the amendments to the Constitution. The First Amendment Congress shall make no

law respecting an establishment of religion in the Supreme Court. Over the years has interpreted

that to me. No, you can't have prayer in the public schools. Prayer is an establishment

of religion. It's a preference for religion over non-religion people. No, that's not

true. A very significant number of people in the United States don't believe in formal

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