You've got teachers who are telling kids at a really young age, like, your worth is based on your race.

I mean, I certainly didn't grow up that way.

You know what I mean?

Like, I think that that's not beneficial for anybody.

And what's going to happen 20 years down the line when all these kids who are in kindergarten right now, let's say these

kids who were in the Hayward Unified School District that I told you about and they went to

woke kindergarten, literally, like what are they going to be thinking in 20 years? I mean, I think

that that's really scary. We don't want our kids to be viewing everything through the lens of race.

I don't think that's beneficial for anybody. And I think it, I mean, I think it honestly just ends up making people more racist.

Outstanding is a production of the Washington Stand, your source for news and commentary from a biblical worldview.

You did it. You found the Outstanding podcast. I'm your host, Casey Harper. If you haven't noticed,

education is under attack in America. For years, kids, actually your kids, have been taught,

they're racist. I guess that's not new. But now they're taught you can be a boy or a girl

or none of the above. It's up to you. Girls go into the locker room and they don't know if

they'll be alone. Will a boy be in there too? How dare you ask? And why are there books about

LGBTQ and a lot of other stuff in the Children's Library, Children's Library.

Actually, you can get kicked out of a school board for asking that question, and people have.

Recently, parents have been standing up to this nonsense and standing up for their kids.

And it's working, or is it? Well, here to explain is Kendall Teets,

a researcher and investigative reporter for defending education. It's a group that's holding

schools accountable and doing a lot of great work. Kendall, thank you for coming on the podcast.

Thank you for having me. Absolutely. I mean, you guys are very busy, I have to say. It's one thing I like about you. I have all this research, my whole desk here. You can't see it, but it's covered in your various reports. And, you know, there's one that we're not going to talk too much about this, but I have this one here. This kind of gives you an idea, a listener, kind of things we're going to be talking about here.

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