Welcome to another edition of sideline sanity with me, Michelle Tofoya, sponsored by Legacy

Precious metals. There has never, ever, ever been a better time to invest in precious metals.

Go to legacy pminvestments.com, legacy pm investments.com.

I have been challenged on this notion that CRT is being taught in public schools.

What some people like to say is that critical race theory is a college level curriculum.

And so how could it possibly be brought into, you know, K through 12?

Well, it can and it has.

And we've seen proof of it.

And for some reason, I don't know why people fight against this notion that it's there, that kids are being asked to assess their quote unquote privilege.

How many books do you have in your house?

Does your teacher look like you?

Et cetera, et cetera.

And I think this stuff is so divisive. Like, when you go to school, especially K through 12,

you're a kid, you want to learn how to add, you want to do those flashcards, you want to learn

to read, you want to learn some basic

science. And then as you get into high school, maybe some other theoretical stuff comes into play

in high school when you're ready for it and you're preparing for college. But this kind of focus on race

has led to other kinds of racism and other kinds of segregation, safe spaces for

children of color, safe spaces for Asian kids. Why are we doing this when school is a place for all

of these kids to get together and talk about the things that

unify them, talk about the things that bring them together, their common humanity, and then

also share their experiences of, you know, yeah, my grandmother lives with me. Really? Wow,

...