It should have been an easy layup to keep these kinds of libertine lectures out of the grade schools, but it's certainly more controversial in high schools, especially since high schoolers are more likely to be political activists inside the classroom and out. Liberal media wouldn't fulminate against any Democrat critics as pushing a "Don't Say Jesus" bill that's "controversial."ĪBC evening anchor David Muir warned viewers in his idiosyncratic no-verb patter on March 22: "News tonight on DeSantis and a potential plan to extend Florida's 'Don't Say Gay' policy in schools all the way to the 12th grade." ABC reporter Rachel Scott repeated the point: "DeSantis now doubling down on this controversial law critics have called 'Don't Say Gay' that restricts what teachers can tell their students about sexual orientation and gender identity." Imagine if a red state encouraged public schools to teach that Jesus Christ is the savior of all mankind. It's an entirely different thing for the public schools to push it - as activist teachers boast about it on TikTok. It's one thing for liberal parents to push the LGBTQ talking points at their dinner table. The press has greeted this as "controversial," but if public schools openly teach sexual orientation and transgenderism to 6-year-olds, that's somehow not "controversial." ![]() We've already witnessed our "objective" press malign him for backing what the Left calls the "Don't Say Gay" bill, which prohibited lessons in gender fluidity or sexual orientation from kindergarten to third grade. No one has to wait for this to happen to potential candidate Ron DeSantis. ![]() Everyone who normally or occasionally votes Republican knows that any candidate the GOP chooses as the 2024 nominee for president is going to be treated by the media as either an extremist or as beholden to extremists.
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