WATCH: School Board Forced To Throw Out Parent For Screaming About Ejaculation & Pubic Hair



Steph Bazzle reports on social issues and religion for Hill…
The newest wave of the war on education, in which right-wing legislators and media personalities get parents riled up about made-up curriculum controversies, is well underway. It’s driving parents to show up at schools and board meetings shouting about their most unhinged theories, and leaving school administrators flummoxed about how one addresses something so far outside reality.

A leader of a parent group that supports Nevada Republican candidates got kicked out of the Clark County School Board meeting after going off topic to imply teachers are having sexual relationships with students during trips to Disneyland. pic.twitter.com/heGojT6u3d
— PatriotTakes 🇺🇸 (@patriottakes) April 29, 2022
Disney is, we’re finding out, super creepy and weird. California allows you to have sex with kids as long as there’s a ten-year or less age difference. That’s where we’re taking our kids, with our sexually confused teachers, who don’t have children of their own. I’ve been with my husband for 20-something years. I never have to discuss my sex life in public, because my three beautiful kids. Teach your girls not to let every guy c*m in them so you don’t have to get abortions. Take control of your children! Oh I’m sorry, ejaculate. Don’t let everyone ejaculate in you. Control your own body so you don’t have abortions. Planned Parenthood was founded to kill minorities. Why are you cutting off my time? This is why common core…hey! You have a box of public hair! You have a box — a book! I know about your book of pubic hair!
The only intelligible claim that the parent makes in her rant is that California has legalized pedophilia, a widespread misunderstanding of a 2020 bill that’s been thoroughly and repeatedly debunked. The Associated Press explains here that the law in question would not legalize sex with children, but would allow a judge some discretion in whether to, in addition to other legal penalties, require a convicted offender to register as a sex offender for certain sex acts with a minor aged 14 or older. The offender would still face the same charges, but a judge would have the opportunity to determine whether adding the offender’s name to a sex offender registry would be appropriate, in specific limited cases.
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Steph Bazzle reports on social issues and religion for Hill Reporter. She focuses on stories that speak to everyone's right to practice what they believe in and receive the support of their communities and government officials. You can reach her at Steph@HillReporter.com