Welcome to the Eric Erickson Show podcast, Our Three.

Hello, America. Welcome. It is Eric Erickson across the nation. The phone number is 8779773-725. Should you wish to be on the program, I would love to have you. Now, I got to talk about this kind of wild, kind of depressing story. This is from City Journal, from Heather MacDonald.

City Journal is what with, is it the Manhattan Institute?

No, I think they're separate from Manhattan.

It's just it's a good scholarly work.

It's a conservative urban policy magazine.

And it's they do great jobs kind of critiquing public policy from the right that affects urban areas.

Now, Heather McDonald has this piece.

It came out late yesterday.

And let me just read you part of this.

It's been almost 90 days since Gay Pride Month.

According to the Los Angeles Unified School District, this is too long a hiatus from the imperative of immersing young children in the arcane of gay and trans identity.

So throughout the week of October 9th, many elementary school classrooms in Los Angeles will celebrate national coming out day, which falls on October 11th.

October is itself LGBTQ plus history month. The Los Angeles Unified School District bureaucracy has reminded what it called the district's fabulous educators.

Other LGBTQ plus programming will take place throughout October, picking up where gay pride

month left off.

The goal of the so-called week of action are ambitious to turn six-year-olds into budding

gender and critical race theorists.

Los Angeles Unified School District Teacher forwarded the district's toolkit for teachers

laying out the agenda.

Use of the toolkit decorated with a black power fist superimposed on neon rainbow stripes is nominally optional,

but elementary school teachers who forego programming during the week of action will surely risk stigmatization. At the week of action start,

...