284 Annual "Back to School" Psyop Special -Dr Sean Brooks, indoctrination, lowered grading standards

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Our good friend Dr. Sean Brooks is back on the show again tonight for our annual "Back to School" Psyop special. Sean is the host of American Education FM podcast and we will take a hard look at the American education system—from the psychological impact of the “back to school” ritual to teacher turnover, government control, classroom surveillance, literacy, grading standards and the future of higher education.

We’ll dig into what’s happening in schools across the country, the Fort Worth ISD controversy, classroom cameras, teachers and social media, and the University of Michigan’s planned 2027 first-semester Pass/No Credit program. Is the education system actually being reformed or are we simply changing the way we measure performance and success?

Dr. Brooks brings decades of experience inside K–12 and higher education, along with his work through American Education FM Sean's website: https://americaneducationfm.com/ and The American Classroom Substack.  Sean's Substack: https://substack.com/home/post/p-184221160

Education and New Age Humanism: https://probe.org/education-and-new-age-humanism/

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SPEAKER_09 1:01

Welcome to the danger. Stay plastic battle.

SPEAKER_10 1:25

If you're still listening to the mainstream media, you're probably the same person I laughed at today driving alone in your car wearing a mask. God normally. You're listening to Jesse James and Outcast. Right here on the Danger Simple Podcast.

SPEAKER_05 1:54

Alright, everybody. Welcome to the big show. Tonight it is Monday, August 24th, 2026. And we are so glad to have you here tonight. I can see everybody's filing in into the rooms tonight, the chat rooms. Ionic Mike, what's going on, brother? I see uh Shelly Pollock. What's going on, Shelly? And everybody else coming in. Welcome, welcome, welcome. We have a big one tonight, Outcast. That's right. We have our friend coming back for episode 284. We're talking about our annual back to school Psyop special with Dr. Sean Brooks. That's right, you guys. Episode 284 tonight. Outcast, do you know that we are in our well, five years ago this month, we recorded our very first pilot episode. It took us your your mic is off, but uh it took us two uh about two to three weeks took me to uh get it together and actually put it out for the public because I didn't know if it was any good or not. Ended up being pretty good, and we haven't stopped since then. So uh happy anniversary to you, brother. Uh officially in a couple of weeks.

SPEAKER_04 3:03

Crazy. It's I can't believe it's been five years, dude.

SPEAKER_05 3:06

I know it's nuts. It is it is crazy. It's uh I don't know, it's just so um you blink and so much time has gone by. It's nuts, is what I'm saying. So I just want to say uh everybody, welcome, you know, welcome in, welcome in. Glad to see everybody here. Uh today's gonna be a big heavy one, talking about all the back to school psy operay stuff, outcast. And uh it's a phrase that my parents or my kids uh do not like. They used to very, very much hate that. Uh the whole the commercials on TV and all that stuff, they could not stand it. You know, we get the the earliest ones were in you know, July, late July. Um, but it's it's it's late August now. Uh around here, today was the first day of school. I can't believe it. Today was the first day of school right here where I'm at. And um I didn't realize it until this morning I jumped out, and there's kids all over the place, you know, at the bus stops and everything. So I was like, well, I guess the first day, and I started seeing the buses.

SPEAKER_04 4:02

So uh I know I uh I hated school and all that back to school stuff just gave me the creeps, man. I'm like, come on. I just got it settled into summer.

SPEAKER_05 4:13

I know, yeah. We just Dr. Sean, he's in it, he's in the uh in the green room watching. And before we show started, we were talking about summer and and all this stuff. We'll probably bring it up again, but uh I know it's like two weeks ago we were in our swim trunks and you know, fishing and it's having a good time, you know. And last night it got cold after that rain that we had up here. And look at I'm wearing a flannel now. It's um it's the the the smell in the summer, uh uh the the feel of summer is gone right now here in Michigan. It's still it's beautiful weather, but it feels more like hoodie, uh pumpkin spice, and campfires and you know, jeans and that kind of stuff right now.

SPEAKER_04 4:53

I went swimming on last weekend or this weekend.

SPEAKER_05 4:56

Oh, did you? Uh let me see. So, yeah, Saturday was fine. Saturday was a nice warm day, but yesterday was not. It changed yesterday. Yeah, it's it's wild, man. It's just it's just crazy. Um we have I want to go to this because today's Monday, and you guys know I've told you guys before, um, my uh my fuel day, right? I talked about this what a few weeks back, outcast, and my fuel day is on Mondays, right? And I go there and I um I fuel up. I gotta go back to this here to this other screen, but I fuel up and I get uh that's my fuel day, Monday. So I'm gonna tell you what I did today, and I go to the same station every week because I we we get a discount to Kroger station um on the other side of town because that's where my work is today. But remember two weeks ago, I think it was two, maybe three, the most I've ever paid for diesel fuel in my entire adult life, driving diesel trucks, right? And having diesel equipment around was five dollars fifty cents. Got a new high today, got a new high outcast. Today at the pump for diesel, I paid five dollars seventy-nine cents. I've never paid that much uh since yeah, I started buying diesel fuel in 1998, something like that. Dang, and at that time I was paying 79 to 99 cents. You know, I've got these 500 gallon tanks, I've got them filled up all the time. Um, but after 2001, after 911, that whole deal, uh, I haven't gotten those things to uh filled because the diesel fuel has it went above uh gasoline prices, that which it's never had it in in the past until around you know a few years later, after after uh oh one. And um it's never come down, it's just gone up. It's never gone cheaper, cheaper than uh regular unleaded fuel.

SPEAKER_04 6:58

Do you have any conspiracy theories? Like, are they trying to squeeze pe people out of a using diesel for some reason or are they trying to keep it working?

SPEAKER_05 7:04

Everything think about this all all the big stuff that gets shipped to us to our food, you know, our food, our everything that we need, all all big shipping, it's all done via diesel fuel. Whether it's train, you know, they they they still run those things, uh diesel and you know, they'll uh steam uh and electricity, but you gotta have that diesel behind it. Uh all the big trucking, right? All the big 18-wheelers and all that stuff. Uh, even to power all the all the electric vehicles, guess what it takes? They're using coal or diesel to charge those. Uh all the big ships, right? All the big shipping vessels, diesel. And then they'll they'll behind that, you know, diesel's behind it, but they'll run uh, you know, they they can still do uh you know different forms of energy, but diesel is behind everything. Okay, you break diesel off, think about farming, all the all the equipment that's in the farms, all the big farm equipment, all the combines, and all the the cedars and the harvesters, and it's all diesel, construction sites, it's all diesel, excavators, minis, uh, you know, skids, um it's all diesel fuel. So you tell me, I I don't know. I've never paid uh this much in my entire life. $579 per gallon. It's wild. Um and I I thought it would, you know, things would settle down and it would come back uh to go back underneath uh gasoline, you know, because if you think about it, diesel is less refined, it's kind of just kind of the nasty leftover kind of stuff. Uh I don't know any other reason, other than you know, my head does go go to conspiracy uh theory. Um because to make regular unleaded gasoline, it takes it's it's more involved just just to make some diesel, right? Right. So yeah, it it's it's wild. They're saying happy anniversary to our fifth five uh five-year anniversary. So that's cool. That's fun to hear that. Yep. Ianic Mike says, um, yeah, he says uh my algorithm is pumping the conspiracies. Yeah, I know. I think everybody is at this one. Uh uh Amber Donnell says she loves the flannel weather. Yeah, I like it too, but you know, when you're still in summer mode in your head, it's it's kind of tough. But is it what you know? It is what it is. I whatever. I'm I'm here. We're doing it. So yeah, $5.79 for some diesel fuel outcasts it's crazy.

SPEAKER_04 9:19

Dang, that's that's frustrating.

SPEAKER_05 9:21

You know, and at the same time, what did I just show there? It was it was four dollars and nine cents for regular, you know, 87, and then up to the 93 was 519. Okay.

SPEAKER_04 9:31

Um dare I ask what your total grand total is when you're done filling up on Monday.

SPEAKER_05 9:36

Oh, every time it's over 250, 250 bucks. Jeez. Yeah. Yep. So um, but you know, I'm mixing gas, um, not mixing them, but you know, I I buy regular gasoline, I buy diesel fuel, and then I buy the uh the non-ethanol 90%. And usually that stuff is the highest. I've never seen gasoline or diesel fuel go over the pr the cost of uh the the 90 uh non-ethanol, you know, we call it rec fuel. Um that's 539. Diesel's more is more expensive than off-road rec fuel, which gets used by you know very little. I mean, I I can see why that stuff is expensive, but uh I don't know, man. There's something something's happening.

SPEAKER_04 10:19

Now, what's what's the what's the benefit of diesel for you as uh independent business person running a lot of equipment? Is it I thought it was I used to think it was cheaper than gas than regular gas. A and B, do you get more miles out of it?

SPEAKER_05 10:33

Does it does it perform compared to my gas trucks? Um, gas trucks need to be filled up one every week. Diesel, I can go every two weeks, uh, depending on how much I'm driving. Yeah, so I can definitely go a lot more. Um, I can do uh now now you know I'm talking about power. When you're pulling things, I always I gotta have power. You know, I I've had these uh uh gasoline engines that struggle pulling things, um depending on what I'm pulling. But you know when I'm hauling my you know, there's a trailer on that truck every day, so it's best just to have diesel fuel for me. Um you know that you can get a hundred thousand miles uh that warranty uh on a diesel engine factory, that's how it comes. That's just that's just it. I don't know what gas is, but it's not that. Um they seem to last longer. I mean, you can there there's guys out there running trucks that you know three, four hundred thousand miles uh on these diesel trucks. So the truck will fall apart all around the the engine and the transmission. Um, but uh hopefully we don't uh have to see that around these parts. So uh yeah, it's it's wild. Uh maybe Sean he'll have some more in you know thoughts on that diesel thing, but uh to refine some diesel up, it doesn't cost cost that much. I know that it's it's it's not as involved as it is to make up some regular fuel. Um so interesting. Crazy, crazy, yeah, yeah. Um let me see here. We have uh oh, you have something. I asked you to bring to the to the uh to their to the office, right? Or to to the studio because you guys, I have right here, I want to bring this up, our affiliate item of the week. And it is I gotta switch this over. It is our Leatherman's Outcast. We love our Leathermans. If you guys don't know what Leathermans are, well, I'm gonna show you right now. These are our Leathermans and Outcasts. In just a second, I'll have you pull yours up. But this is the Leatherman wing tool or wingman, and uh we both have these. We you know that they're great. Uh they're one hand that's a great price. I know it's way it's 29% cheaper than what it normally is. It's usually like 70 bucks. Mine might have been a hundred back in the day, but uh yeah, they're down in $49 right now. And that is the Leatherman Wingman multi-tool spring action players and scissors, stainless steel, uh, one hand opening blade. You got the spring action players and scissors, um, full featured EDC everyday carry. You guys, 25-year guarantee on that. These things are awesome. I have a few of these, and there's one with me every day um in the truck. Um, usually it's in one of my work bags, but uh these things are awesome. Now, okay, so I'm gonna close up on you and you can flip yours open so you know people are seeing what we can we can see here. All right. I'm gonna bring look at that. I don't know how I ended up there, but um let me see a close-up on what you got there.

SPEAKER_04 13:21

So I have a I put a lanyard on my wingman. So that's it's like a paracord. Yep. So if it's if it's in my on my belt, because I got the belt loop uh or you know, the belt hook on it, yeah, I can pull it pull it with my finger pretty quick out of my uh my belt. But there's a reason I like this, not only is this affordable because they have a lot of different models. You can pay more for a wingman, but this model has the spring loaded region. I think is helpful.

SPEAKER_05 13:47

Yeah, it is very, very helpful.

SPEAKER_04 13:49

I I like that. It also has the scissors on it, which I think scissors always come in handy. So that's a cool feature. I'll show you that here in a second. Um so it has got to click it in place.

SPEAKER_05 14:02

Yeah, it's good. It's good retraction on to on that too.

SPEAKER_04 14:05

It's got a good retraction on that. It's got knives, it's got uh screwdrivers, it's got all kinds of things you need. It's got uh wire snips, needle nose pliers. These things are I mean, keep keep it up there so we can see it. You you can't you you gotta have one of these. I'm just telling you, they come in so handy.

SPEAKER_05 14:23

Yeah, I like them. Uh they they are very handy, and and what I I tend to use the most on mine are the screwdrivers. It has a nice flathead and a nice Phillips set on there. So it's not the cheap kind of keep it up in the air so we can see it. There you go. It's got the bottle opener. Um, I think it's got a file, it's got a hook on there. So um, you know, these things are great. And you guys, this is the Leatherman Wingman multi-tool. So um it's awesome. It's go ahead.

SPEAKER_04 14:48

They get expensive. Uh, these things get expensive, but this model is the bang for the buck. There's a nice serrated knife on here, too.

SPEAKER_05 14:55

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 14:55

Bang for the buck, bang for the buck. These things rule. These are wingman is isn't it.

SPEAKER_05 14:59

I believe they're made in over in Oregon. Um, by the way, I I've I've checked the factory out online before, and they're all made in Oregon, uh, which uh, you know, very good. I checked the company out, they seem to be very, very good company a fit back at least a few few years ago.

SPEAKER_04 15:15

I also want to say this. I have tried to skimp and buy other brands. Uh they're all junk. I don't I don't know if there's anything that comes close to these. These are very tough, very resilient. All the mechanics work very smooth. Yep. You know, they just they just they feel good. Yep. Um, you can buy, you can I I have a Smith and Wesson one that I got that's got oh that's a China made one. Yeah, it's a rat yeah, it's got ratchets on it, stuff, but it's it doesn't, it just it's stiff, it's yucky. I don't I don't care for it.

SPEAKER_05 15:42

Yeah, wingman's the way to go. I I think the wingman's the best one out there too. Uh as far as I have a bunch of knockoff wingman ones that I use just in case I need to uh you know get down and dirty and you know I I can risk breaking them. These wingmans, I've I've never you know bent them, broke them, done anything to them. And uh they you can get replacement parts for these too, which is what I really like.

SPEAKER_04 16:02

Yes, yes, you can. Yep.

SPEAKER_05 16:04

Yeah, this is this is a lifetime tool, is what that is. So um I like it. Yeah, and that's again, if you guys that is our affiliate item of the week. If you want to check that out, uh it is the first link down in our description right there. It is the one-hand opening blade multi-tool. You'll love it. Get yourself a leatherman or think about it for Christmas time because any dude in your life will love what have one of these. Um, it's it's the envy of all men. What?

SPEAKER_04 16:29

And make sure it's the wingman. They have lots of different models. I've gotten I got snookered one time. I was like, oh, it's a great price. I grabbed it and I realized it wasn't the wingman. It was a di I forget the model of it. It sounded similar and it didn't it didn't behave the same way. Yeah. As far as having the retractable prior pliers and all that.

SPEAKER_05 16:44

Some are more ergonomic to your hand, and some uh they're made for different reasons, but the wingman itself by Leatherman is the one I like. Um that they have the wave and the wave two. Now, actually, there there is a wave one that I've seen before, and it's pretty slick, it's pretty small. It doesn't have as many tools, uh, but it's it's built for a different purpose. I like it.

SPEAKER_04 17:06

There's one that's really good for uh gun mechanics, too. It's got like a lot of tools on it for, but they're expensive, they're not cheap.

SPEAKER_05 17:13

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 17:13

Um and they come in and they come in matte black and stuff like that, which is cool.

SPEAKER_05 17:16

Yeah, so I I like this one here, and I think that's a good choice for you guys for an everyday care. If you want to do something like this, it's it comes in handy for anything. You you watch some YouTube channels of guys doing stuff, you'll see them pull these leathermans out of their uh out of their pocket and start working on something, and and they won't even say anything about it. They but you can see it when it's a leatherman, you'll know what it is. Uh they're great. So check that out if you guys are interested. All right, great birthday gift, um, or a great Christmas, whatever, whatever it is. All right, brother. Let's um let me check my notes real quick because I I don't want to keep Sean hanging out there while we're sitting here uh doing silly stuff.

SPEAKER_04 17:50

So hey, can yeah can I say something while you're while you're looking at getting your own thoughts organized there? Just a random thought of the day. This has bothered me all weekend.

SPEAKER_06 17:59

Okay.

SPEAKER_04 18:00

So I have hundreds of t-shirts. I mean punk rock t-shirts from my past. You do. I mean, I you know, I got all kinds of stuff. But uh I my go-to lately is anything God related because I figure it's an opportunity to witness even if I'm not opening my mouth. Yep. Okay.

SPEAKER_05 18:14

That's usually what you wear here on the show.

SPEAKER_04 18:17

Yep. And I'm always kind of kind of waiting for somebody to say something. And dude, I'm telling you, it is so rare. I I'm starting to think that we really are a remnant, dude. I mean, uh everywhere I went this weekend, I had you know, a cross hat on or and or and a t-shirt on. And nobody says, Oh, I like your shirt, brother. Nothing. Nothing. People just look at me like I'm from outer space or something. Uh I don't know what to make of it. I don't know what you guys are thinking, you know, what you think of this situation, but uh I don't I do live in the city, which is tends to be liberal, but I mean virtually nobody will say anything. And and if I saw somebody else with something with some swag on like that, I'd be like, hey dude, I like your shirt, brother, or whatever, I'd say something just to to have that Christian connection with any, you know, any new belie any butt believer I find out there that could be a new friend. And uh man, I was a lot of places this weekend and nobody said a word. I don't know what to make of it, but it's interesting. What city? Where were you in, Jesse?

SPEAKER_05 19:13

What what what town were you in?

SPEAKER_04 19:16

Uh well I was I was at uh I was at a state park out near Milford.

SPEAKER_05 19:20

Okay, so you were hitting my own You got away from the city a bit too.

SPEAKER_04 19:24

Got got away from the city a bit. I was uh at a uh art fair near my neighborhood. Well, that's a that's an obvious one. But um, you know, I was in, you know, in my neighborhood there was an art fair. I was at a couple different things. I forget where else I was, you know, even just running errands, uh picking up, you know, breakfast, uh stopping at the grocery store, all my errands I had to run, but nobody says boo. And uh that is kind of odd to me.

SPEAKER_05 19:48

Because uh whenever I wear my like when I'm wearing my God is get greater than government hat, I always people see it. I like your hat. I like your hat. Uh that that one that you gave me that you know your wife gave me uh a couple weeks ago, I wore that to the farmer's market and got three or four compliments.

SPEAKER_04 20:03

Did you that's awesome? Yeah, yeah. I mean, the only time I get like if I'm up in Lexington up north or something, uh Lexington, Michigan, somebody will might say something, you know, up there. But any anywhere near the city, people are just like I I was talking to a guy from Clarkston at the art fair and he was really friendly to me, treating me, you know, and he and I saw him looking at my shirt and looking at my hat, but he said nothing. Not a word.

SPEAKER_05 20:25

Who knows? It could have been an intimidated or something. I don't know. Who knows?

SPEAKER_04 20:28

Yeah, I mean I like to I like to believe that I'm uh you know, you know, uh what's Katie, our one of our old guests that used to say, you know, courage is contagious. I like to think that if people see somebody out there being that bold, that may like create more boldness other people. I know that's more yeah, that's worked for me too. I see other people, I'm like, man, if they I can do that. You know, I mean it's right it's you gotta do it. So maybe it's coming. Maybe in a year from now I'll see more people doing it.

SPEAKER_05 20:50

But um, um I like it, yeah.

SPEAKER_04 20:53

Amber Dawn says where I get my my shirts and stuff. You know, I I get all kinds of Christian content on my Instagram and I and I get it from different places. Uh if you see a shirt like the one I'm wearing right now, I'm trying to remember uh what I have to figure out which one which website it is, but I I get them from all different places. Um man, there's one I really like too. I've been getting a lot of shirts from for cheap.

SPEAKER_05 21:12

There's one called The Chosen or something like that. Um, not the chosen, but chosen tees or chosen search or something like that that I've seen before. And uh I'll probably order some from them. Um I just haven't in a while.

SPEAKER_04 21:24

And there's and there's another one called Our Our True God. But man, I got a I I went to get a replacement hat from them and it was junky compared to the old one, and they wouldn't return it. And I mean they did it, it's a it was a long story, but but so so use and they're kind of high priced. Use them at your own risk. There's another one I've been finding really cool shirts at, and they have sales, and it's like $10, $12 a shirt. And I just buy a bunch for my friends and go to church and I hand them out to my my church brothers and stuff because you know they're they're such cool shirts.

SPEAKER_05 21:52

Uh Amber Dallin likes the uh the loser, uh, the loser one that you had on a couple of days ago. And we talked about that shirt. Too. Get in, loser, and the whale. Get in, loser. We're saving lives or we're what are we doing? We're doing God's will.

SPEAKER_04 22:06

Get in, loser. We're doing God's will.

SPEAKER_05 22:08

That was a good one. I like that. Um, listen, why don't we bow our heads and uh let me see? Oh, Reform Sage. Yeah, Reform Sage has some cool stuff, but mostly men's men's design. I'm I'll I'll tell you the one I was talking about. I'll find it, and then we'll talk about that um off air. All right, all right. Let's um what do you think about getting ready? Get Sean in here.

SPEAKER_04 22:29

Let's do it.

SPEAKER_05 22:30

All right, let's bow our heads, everybody, for another outcast. Opening prayer.

SPEAKER_04 22:35

Dear Heavenly Father, Adonai El Shade, Elohim, Jehovah Rapha, Jehovah Nisi, Jehovah Shalom. God, we love you. We worship you, and we praise your name, and we thank you for this opportunity to gather as a as not only um friends and like-minded thinkers, but as the body of Christ, Lord. We thank you for having like-minded people, uh, people, other believers that we can just lean into and press into and share ideas with. It is such an honor and a privilege. I thank you, Lord, for every single Christian brother and sister that you've put in my life that has lifted me up, supported me, shared ideas with me, listened and just uh gave me new thoughts and new ideas that I didn't have before. Iron sharpens iron, Lord, and we know that that that's how you work. You love it when your children work together. And we thank you, uh, Lord, for that. We thank you for this prop podcast being a vehicle for that for people who might be isolated or far away from other people if they're living kind of remotely. We hope and we pray, Lord, that they feel that camaraderie and that family through us and the show. And we invite you to work in us and to us and through us into the lives of every listener. May they not just be passive observers, but just feel like they are uh actively part of something bigger than themselves, actually just being part of you, being the body of Christ is just such a a thrilling thing to consider, Lord, and we thank you for that. Um, Lord, you are our shepherd, and we shall not be in want. Uh you lead us, uh you guide us beside still waters and lead us to the still pastures, and uh you guide us in your righteousness for your name's sake. Even though we walk through the valley of the shadow of death, we shall fear no evil, for you are with us. Your rod and your staff, they comfort us. Um, you prepare a table before us in the presence of our enemies. You anoint our heads with oil and our cup runeth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow us all the days of our life, and we shall dwell in the house of the Lord with you forever and ever and ever. Amen. Lord, we thank you for the promise of Psalm 23. We th we we press into that and we love it. Uh there are people, brothers and sisters out there, or family members of our of our brothers and sisters who are struggling deeply. They some of them know you, some of them don't know you. Right now I'm thinking of Amber Dawn's son, Alexander, Lord, he was struggling with anxiety and depression. I'm not sure exactly all the details, but Lord, we pray that you will enter into his life in a powerful, profound way, and you will give him a peace that transcends all understanding. May he just rest in you, not look at the world and how chaotic and scary and ridiculous the world is and how stupid and ridiculous politics are or how expensive life is, but he will rest in your in the assurance that you have a plan for him and that you will want to watch him prosper and grow as a Christian, Lord. I have the same prayer for um Patricia, Patricia's nephew Dale, Lord, uh struggling with uh gambling addiction and other issues. He he's hot, he's up, he's down, he's up, he's down. Um Lord, we pray that you will just give him a consistency in his life that brings him a peace that he can't even he just never knew that he could have before. Lord, we're asking you to break generational curses and strongholds of iniquity and family lines. We're asking that each every single one of us be covered in the precious blood of Jesus Christ. We plead the blood of Jesus, cover us from the crowns of our head to the soles of our feet and cover our homes and our churches, and may the evil ones who seek to attack us spiritually or otherwise be just thwarted and realize that we are untouchable because you send out your angels regarding us daily, Lord. We thank you. Uh we pray that you will soften the hard hearts of your enemies. We don't wish anything ill on any of these people, no matter how evil they've allowed their lives to get, to put curses on us, Lord. We pray that you'll bind up any cursed, hex, vex, voodoo, evil assignment, sorcery, witchcraft, or spell that has been placed in our lives. Bind it up here as it'll be bound in heaven and loose us here on earth as we'll be loosed in heaven. But more importantly, Lord, we love them and we ask that that you will just work in a profound way that will bring them to their knees and they will surrender to your authority. They'll be grafted into the family of Christ, into the family of Abraham through Jesus Christ's shed blood, and Lord, that they will become as ardently for you as they once were against you, that they will have a testimony that we will just be astounded by and that'll draw more and more people out of witchcraft and more and more people out of the occult, and more and more people will come to you, O Lord. We know, Lord, that there is a massive spiritual warfare going raging all around us. And we know that those of us who do spiritual warfare are making ourselves somewhat of a target, but we also trust that our God is greater, our God is stronger. God, you are higher than any other. And we rest in that, knowing that when you send out your angels, nothing can touch us. So help us to walk boldly and confidently and help us to recognize when we're being attacked so that we can learn from it and grow stronger and not act as victims and not act cowardly, but act boldly, knowing that we hold the authority. We don't fight for victory, we fight from victory, Lord. And we thank you for that. Lord, we thank you for our friend Sean Brooks. Every time he speaks, it is edifying to listen to. He is deeply researched, he has a calm and soothing voice. He just he's articulate. We love having him as a friend. We are honored to call him a friend and a brother. And we thank you for his obedience to come onto our show whenever we ask. He drops everything and he just shows up, Lord. We pray that you will work through all three of us into the lives of our listeners, that news topics will be brought to the surface that that is uh that gains gives the listener knowledge and insights that they didn't have before, something that they can carry into the world and use as part of their own walk and their own ministry, and they can wake up other people around us who are falling into the matrix and help pull them out of the darkness and into the light. Sean Brooks is a man that can do that. He has the intellect, he has the the the the just the wherewithal to stand firm against what he sees as wrong. So, Lord, move in this episode, move in our articulation, move in our hearts and minds, and move in the hearts of the listeners. We thank you for this opportunity. We love you, Lord. We thank you for putting us all together as friends. We pray that anybody out there is struggling with anything else. Oh, I gotta throw this in there. My brother in Christ, Tim King, is in the hospital, Lord. He's uh he's been fighting cancer for a while. The hospital's trying to tell him he's got cancer in his lungs. We're skeptical. We don't know if they know what they're talking about or not, but we pray that you'll put him in the very, very best care, Lord. We pray that Tim will have a complete and total health revival. We pray that your health will be upon him. Uh, we pray that you'll guide the doctors beyond their skill set into a new level of thinking and understanding to address Tim's situation personally so that he can get home and get back to work. Lord, anybody else that's out there struggling as a caregiver, um, you know, our buddy, uh, you know, he can't join us every week, but uh, our buddy Rob, we love him dearly. Um, he's uh a lot of times he's taking care of his mom with dementia. We pray that you'll be in that situation. That even as difficult as that is to see a parent degenerate before you, we pray that you'll be in that situation. You will teach him something new, you will show him some intricacies and in-depth thoughts and ideas that he never thought of before. That you will train him up and he'll become more stronger and more apathetic to other people who are in the same situation once he comes through this. Keep him strong, Lord. Uh, keep keep him comforted, make sure that he is not getting frustrated. Give him peace beyond all understanding and patience. Give him the patience of Christ. As you are patient with us, Lord, we ask that you give every caregiver out there divine patience. Oh, Lord, we love you. We know you're at work in every situation, and uh, we can't thank you enough for it. Uh bless this episode, protect us from technical uh glitches or tech demons, and uh help us just have a good time, laugh and smile and learn. I pray all this in Jesus Christ's holy and precious name. Amen.

SPEAKER_05 30:00

Amen, brother. Thank you. Uh Amber Dawn says, uh, thank you for leading us, uh like-minded people, doing your uh your will. Thank you. Uh your love is ever present in this community. Holiness is our standard outcast. His name is Benjamin. Thank you. Awesome. Yeah, so um, yeah, that would that was good. I'm glad you brought up Robin there. That I like that. Ms. Melody or in Rumble. She says, Amen, Outcast. I'm late, but I made it. That's right. Thank you guys so much for being here. Uh, we got to get over to our guest tonight, Outcast. Uh, he's been waiting in the room for just uh a few here, and uh he's ready to go. So let's sweep on over there and we'll get on to uh our guest tonight, you guys. We'll be right back uh just after this. All right, you guys, our good friend Dr. Sean Brooks is back on the show again tonight for our annual back to school psyop special. Now, listen, Sean, he is the host of American Education FM Podcasts, and we will take a hard look tonight at the American education system from the psychological impact of the back to school ritual, uh to teach a turnover, government control, classroom surveillance, literacy, grading standards, and the future of higher education. We'll call it lower education outcasts. Uh, we'll dig into what's happening tonight um across the schools in the country. Uh Fort Worth, Texas, the ISD controversy going on on there, it's nuts. Uh, classroom cameras, teachers of social media, the University of Michigan's gone crazy again because they always do. They can't help themselves, outcast. Uh, the educational system is actually being reformed, or are we simply changing the way we measure performance and success? Now, down below, we have uh uh I put Dr. Sean's uh uh let me see Substack is down there, the link to a Substack, which you guys should go check out, and AmericanEducationFM.com, his uh website with the podcast of the same name. So, Dr. Sean Brooks, we're gonna call you Doctor again for a few minutes, uh, but you're back. Welcome in, brother. You've been sitting there watching.

SPEAKER_20 32:07

Thanks for having me again. I appreciate it.

SPEAKER_05 32:10

Well, it's it's it's always good having you on, like outcast said. It's um it's always good. And and you know, I'm calling it the annual because it seems like for the last, I don't know, maybe three, four years, it's almost like I've been asking you to come back on. School's back in, school's back in, come back on. So we you know, there's been I think three or four years now, um, along with other shows sprinkled in throughout the year, we try to get you in right about this time. And like I was saying earlier, today is our first day here in our district, and uh I didn't even realize it, but yeah, today was the first day, and um, you know, before we get too deep, I want to show you guys this picture.

SPEAKER_20 32:46

Happy anniversary, by the way.

SPEAKER_05 32:48

Oh, thank you. You know what? Okay, five years in uh September 14th. So we recorded that episode in uh it was in August. It was in August of 2021. We recorded, and then I didn't know what to do with it. I'll cast. Remember, I had it and I was like, well, it's here, it's kind of cool. And uh I don't I so I started, you know, after two weeks, I said, well, let me cut the end in the in the in the front off and make it sound like a podcast, right? We had no intro music, none of that stuff. I was playing Ozzy, I was born in the background, and all kinds of stuff was just playing in the background. And uh we heard you eating at one time, uh you could hear the fork clinking and stuff, and your wife in the background. So um it ended up being our pilot pilot uh episode, and it was good. It's about the 45 points of communism and something about the church getting uh infiltrated. It was it was it was cool, and a lot of people still like it. And uh, but we sound we sound like little kids, it's crazy. So I don't know. We're two weeks away from the release, actually. Uh September 14th. So I don't know if there's anything we need to do for five year. I mean, I I don't know. Uh do what do we do? Anything if anybody has any suggestion for a five-year hoo-ha, whatever, let me know. But I I don't know.

SPEAKER_04 34:02

Um I don't have any suggestions. I'm sorry.

SPEAKER_05 34:06

Yeah, I don't even know. Oh, they're buy us a coffee or something. That's about it. Thank you. Um, but I want to show you guys this book. All right, before we get going, because I I just happened to notice this book. Look at this little thing, you guys. You see how little this book is? It's from 1884. Let me put my so we shop. All right, what'd you say? It's so we uh oh no, 1879. It's 1879. Okay, so in the front, now this thing is called now I don't like the name of Progressive Intellectual Arithmetic by Iveson Blakeman and Taylor and Company. So these last names, I look, I haven't read this book, but it's got a lot of stuff. You know, I just kind of flipped through it, but there's a note right at the very beginning of this. It's a handwritten note by it says, and look at that, it's a cursive writing. You guys see that? Yep, and it's it's just it must have been a gift to somebody because it says Mrs. Helena something with an L. I can't from McComb, Michigan. Um, May 27th, 1880, 1880. So she's giving it to somebody from 1880 in Macomb. Um and she wrote the same thing on this page too, the next page. She wrote the I don't know why she wrote that. That's weird. Yeah, in pencil. You guys can see it. It's really cool. Um well before you say it, but I'm telling you when I looked through this book the other day. Um, so uh let me read the front here. The intellectual arithmetic on the induction plan or inductive plan. Maybe you know what this stuff is, Sean. Um common school common schools and academies, uh, the more advanced classes, a sequel to the progressive primary arithmetic containing many original forms of analysis applicable to great variety of practical questions. So I don't is this like a like right here, it has mathematical series, Robinson's mathematical series talking about keys to new university algebra, keys to higher arithmetic, new elementary algebra. I mean, I'm telling you, when I looked through here, I was like, this would stump any college student today. They would not know how to handle this. This thing is like uh look at it. There's notes in there, handwritten notes that people did. Here's like uh there this one's very simple. Um what is the sum of like 14 and a quarter, 14? I mean, it's got a bunch of stuff in it. Look at this 1800s, you guys. Wow. It's so cool.

SPEAKER_04 36:53

That is cool. Dang, we are we're definitely devolving. I want to go get my Devo hat. Um if you let me, I'll go run and get my Devo hat. I'm not kidding.

SPEAKER_05 37:03

You can put that on your plant, yeah. So this is the back, and it says the standard Webster's Webster's dictionaries in the back. Um, and this is the the American Educational Series. It's a really old book, and it's it's and it's not that big. Look at that. It's it's it's a tiny little book. So you've probably seen something like this, Sean. What do you think?

SPEAKER_20 37:25

I haven't seen that one, but that's very cool. And uh, yeah, that's that's not something you're gonna see in a current school, no doubt about it. In fact, speaking of books, it's ironic you mentioned that I consistently mentioned on my show and have written about it on Substack the uh McGuffey Readers.

SPEAKER_05 37:42

Oh, yeah.

SPEAKER_20 37:42

And I wanted to show people, I don't think I've ever shown you on your show, of course, what the what the box set looks like. There's seven books. Oh that's that's six of them. Bring it the other way. There we go.

SPEAKER_05 37:53

Yep. The McGuffey Readers. I remember I remember those as a kid.

SPEAKER_20 37:57

Yeah, and I'll tell you what, again, William McGuffey, professor at Miami University, 1836, and these were printed in Cincinnati. You can buy the box set for a hundred bucks, hardback. Why does that Amazon?

SPEAKER_05 38:12

Look how they look the same.

SPEAKER_20 38:13

Yeah, they look similar, yep, same kind of same kind of print. And again, it starts off with Roman numerals, and it just straight up explains them. It also comes with a very thin version for parents to teach their children how to read, and any educator to teach their children how to read. And it says, here's exactly how you do it. You do it in order. Of course, it's phonics driven, which is foreign to a great deal of schools, and now they're starting to bring it back because they're like, Wow, phonics, who knew? It's like, well, everybody knew.

SPEAKER_05 38:45

Yeah, we all knew, we never forgot it.

SPEAKER_20 38:47

Yeah, but you get into this first one again, Roman numerals, the whole thing, and I mean, that's it right there.

SPEAKER_05 38:54

Lesson one. Hen. Top. That's it. Easy. And then it I mean, yeah, that's yeah, that's what you remember, Alcast.

SPEAKER_04 39:04

I do, I remember those. It I remember those illustrations, and wow, yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_20 39:09

It's got the whole alphabet at the very beginning. I mean, it runs through the whole thing, big line. Then it gets progressive, then it goes into these smaller stories, shows you the words over here that are gonna be in the story, and then the story's only that long. It's two paragraphs long with a picture, and then of course, it gets more a little more advanced as you go along.

SPEAKER_05 39:31

That is awesome.

SPEAKER_20 39:32

Gets a little bit longer. Oh, yeah. Of course, the books just evolve from there. But they're great for adults who are illiterate, they're great for children who are illiterate and you know need to learn how to read. But again, you're not gonna find it in an American school because as we were talking about briefly before you guys went on the air, is is that and even again, I was mentioning an interview that I've been recently watching with John Taylor Gotto, who was a former school teacher in New York. So lots of different kinds of people wrote a number of different books and uh about the corrupt nature of education. And he openly says again that the economy of education is driven by conflict, and that you have to have constant conflict in the business to fund the business. Because this right here is the answer. Yeah, this isn't conflict. There's nothing in fact, the conflict that exists in here, which would be controversial for for some now, is that you're gonna find the word God in there. Wow, the name God. And then children having a back and forth about God in a positive way, and then saying, well, God wouldn't want that. He wouldn't want you to behave that way, he wouldn't want you to do this, and we need to we need to be better well behaved and better dressed and things of that nature. And that's again one of the major reasons why it doesn't really exist in school, which means what's the what's the alternative to that? Well, the alternative is the expensive version, which is a computer headphones, a mouse, and a child not actually sounding out the words, but they're looking at words and then they're just having to memorize them, and then they're just clicking on objects. And that unfortunately is the common version of literacy education these days, which is abysmal. And that's it. You can take an illiterate child, almost regardless of age, and you can give them this and walk them through it. It helps to have two copies, of course, once for one for the adult and one for the child.

SPEAKER_06 41:31

Right.

SPEAKER_20 41:31

And you go through it piece by piece, sounding it out 30 minutes a day, and in 14 days they'll be able to read and comprehend.

SPEAKER_05 41:40

I remember those, man. I I totally remember those. Those are so cool. Um, I can almost smell the classroom when you when you pull those pictures out. I saw dog or cat in top. I can almost smell the two.

SPEAKER_20 41:53

Yeah, they're brand new. Yeah, yeah, it's weird. Wow, it's cool.

SPEAKER_04 41:58

Are those still in print, Sean?

SPEAKER_20 42:00

They are consistently reprinted, and you can buy them used even on paperback for way less.

SPEAKER_04 42:06

Nice.

SPEAKER_20 42:07

But yeah, they're great.

SPEAKER_04 42:08

For homeschoolers, is it for homeschoolers?

SPEAKER_20 42:10

It's for anybody. But again, you know, with all the money that moves around in American K-12 School District, you would think that they would have and be able to afford, certainly at the elementary level, enough of those copies to give a paperback at the very least, box set to every single child in a uh in an elementary school classroom, or at the very least, right out of kindergarten, but they don't do it.

SPEAKER_06 42:35

Right.

SPEAKER_20 42:36

I mean, you have to use the you have to use the district approved material, and you may find a copy in you know the media center or a library of a school building, but uh the odds of you finding it in a classroom is slim. Um but that's yeah, that's the that's the sad state of affair, or sad state of affairs there when it comes to the conflict of the business, and it has to continuously battle itself over nothing, which creates all of the confusion that we see today. People leaving the business, of course, consistently, more people homeschooling, which is great, which I always advocate for and is I think the best alternative and the most healthy alternative. I consistently get emails from people who openly say that when their children are now being homeschooled. One in particular I got just the other day from a woman in Broward County, Florida. She uh she pulled her child out, I think at the age of five or six. I could be wrong on that, but they're 11 now. And uh Broward County, a lot of their schools are closing. I want to say roughly seven to eleven of their schools are all closing as a result of people leaving the system and the whole thing.

SPEAKER_07 43:46

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 43:47

And she's consistently approached uh by people in public, and they say your your daughter is very well behaved and very well mannered, and she just says we homeschool, and then they'll say, That's what I hear about people that homeschool. school their children is that they're far more behaved and far more socialized than what people actually believe. And then she mentioned something about uh learning an instrument and that's what she does partially in her spare time is she picks up an instrument, she just plays it now constantly and is very good at it. And it's like they wouldn't necessarily be able to have that opportunity in a public school. I mean they'd be given an instrument but they wouldn't be they wouldn't have the time and the dedication because then the bell's going to ring and then they got to hang it up.

SPEAKER_05 44:29

So that sounds like some classic learning right there. I like that. Yeah that's really good. Um cast did you have something?

SPEAKER_04 44:36

Because I I've got a question if you don't just just hearing Sean talks it just makes my gears turn. One of the things I was going to say is like Jesse you've always said that these schools look like um prisons from the outside but it's I think it's that prison mentality on the inside you know kids turning on each other you know all the all the that kind of social dynamic that's kind of toxic sometimes. Yeah. It's like it's taking the focus away from at academia and education. And now these kids are being brought into a world of like survival and it turns them into little savages. Why else would you a homeschool kid be so calm and a you know a public educated kid be so savage. You know the other thing Sean I this is just a random thinking out loud thing but while you're talking I was trying to pinpoint where this all went wrong. And I know it's probably a very slow process but you know from those books that you and Jesse were talking about you could tell that like academia was a for for some not everybody but for some people was a sincere pursuit of knowledge for the sake of knowledge for for being knowledgeable. And um you know you take those that that era where there was no internet no computer games or any of that stuff no distractions and somebody who's got an academic mind would go, oh yeah, I'm going to pour into this I'm going to stick my notes I want to read it I want to I want to be the best person I can be where did that change and then my mind I'm thinking well it's funny I don't I my wife and I watch a lot of Turner classic movies and I and I look at them as a time capsule to what when they were introducing what propaganda into our culture. And and I can't think of the name of the movie offhand but there's one that pops up once in a while and it's about college life and it's looks like it takes place in the 1930s because you know the guys are wearing uh the long fur coats and they got the pennant you know it's it's the 1930s I think you know and that's the college the college frat boy. But the movie shows a playful attitude towards college about chasing girls and whatever, which I know it's natural it's going to happen. But I'm just wondering is that like the beginning of when Hollywood was starting to interject a a shift of focus from academia and a pride in understanding and knowing things to uh social, you know, playing with social stuff as opposed you know as opposed to academia. And then I'm thinking then from there you got from from the 30s we we merge into the like um some of the music of the 1950s kind of gets to even though it's it's catchy and fun, it gets degraded from let's say symphony music and we just can continue to just and then by the 1950s we got Elvis Presley and then followed by the Beatles and then and then now we you know in the 80s we got Slayer and Metallica and now we've got you know it went to corn and now we're and where we're at now and now we're getting Lady Gaga and other garbage and you could see as the cultures is it the chicken or the egg but I think it's it I think it's media and entertainment the satanic nature of it infecting our culture and turning our attention away from things that are good and righteous and noble and respectable and turning us into like like retarded savages, right? I mean just thinking out loud here but while you were talking Sean and those you guys are showing those books I can I'm just trying to think how did this start and as soon as and you think about it what was burgeoning in the 1920s and 30s when they started making these movies Hollywood was growing. It went from a Nickelodeon in a to watch a person move on a Nickelodeon thing in a quarter machine or a nickel machine or whatever. And then it went from vaudeville to mainstream and they realized we can completely shape society whatever direction we want. I think they realized this at a very early stage and and and from the dawn of Hollywood to where we're at now what do you see a complete nosedive of our culture and education just thinking out loud guys sorry to me get off on a tangent I just ma'am I when Sean when you're talking my synapses were going like crazy thinking about that.

SPEAKER_20 48:19

Yeah yeah you're 100% right in um you you saying that uh let's see I would probably say of course the newspaper's been around for a very long time I would say the television didn't help once the television started to make its way into department stores and then even families started to buy it then the news was on TV the news whatever you want to call that entertainment and then of course the occasional sporting event and then the occasional show. And then you had a divide where there were people who had a television and and students who didn't and families who didn't but then they would all go to the same school. So then some would be talking about a thing that they had and then some would be talking about the thing that they didn't have. And then they would not just be talking about the object but they would be talking about the what they were witnessing on the object specifically news related things or a sports related thing or what have you well look what's happened today. Same thing only amplified everything is amplified so the entire education indoctrination brainwashing system is driven by what goes on in the outside world not what is and what should be and then therein lies your conflict again you can take any example you want you know we mentioned real or fake school shootings consistently of course brought it up in your show lots of times whether it re what whether it be real or fake the school environment is about as reactive to those events as humanly possible and then before you know it there's a new policy. And then before you know it after that there's a new piece of technology that a teacher has to wear around their neck that either tracks them or tracks students and now students have to sign out electronically to use the bathroom out of a classroom you know yeah the AIs Yeah yep artificial intelligence the policies that they now have to have regarding all of that in the state of Ohio I mean I know we have some legislative things on the agenda here tonight but yeah we do um most states have to have by now certainly Ohio does an AI policy and a lot of these districts are saying well we already have an A an AI policy and it is what it is it's very bland. It's written on a piece of paper and it basically says that somewhere throughout the time of your of your child being in school they will be introduced to it teachers will use it for an assignment in their class for XYZ you know but at the same time they're doing that on their one-to-one Chromebooks but they're not allowed to use their cell phones unless you know and that depends too on certain rules depending on the district and the state and the legislation but there are some that let them use cell phones for instruction but even so they have all of these tools in front of their face that cost copious amounts of dollars and what do they have to show for it at the end of the day they're ramping they're you know they're fraudulently manipulating their graduation rates to pass individuals who can't read and write and comprehend. I think it was last week there was a video of a of a black male school teacher somewhere Texas somewhere Dallas area if I'm not mistaken and he's he's crying and he's saying we're graduating students who cannot read and write and he shows a picture I think in his classroom of you know three students and they're all just staring at their phones. So wow it is like you said at the top it's progressive it is slow it's the slow slide and it's again there's there's one way to reverse it and it really is it's only one way and you've got to you've got to leave yeah you just have to leave yeah so yeah they don't like this real quick this is also just a quick little piece of good news that happened today and I've mentioned this of course on my show and I've mentioned it on yours so it it certainly I think deserves to be mentioned but the mother with the with the son who in my opinion was abused by his elementary school principal in the bathroom stall yeah I remember Jason Murr I believe his name is correct I remember so the mother sends me a picture from a couple of weeks ago and I walked her through the process having never done it myself so I I was learning with her but we walked through the process of signing her up for a Becca. Oh yeah and she was thrilled to have the opportunity because she we we met up at the library here in town which I never go to and I don't know if anybody's been to a recent library in their town recently but good lord uh there's some weirdos there. I haven't been there and illegal aliens and uh just very odd people had not interaction with a woman wearing a mask she was she was stepping away from me physically a copy on a on a on the widest staircase you could possibly imagine and she's going like this as I'm walking up the staircase she's walking away from me and I'm going good lord this place is a mental institution. But anyway she comes in we sit down at a computer and she starts telling me about the Ohio Connections Academy which is one of the Ohio online schools that exist. They provide a laptop computer all this other stuff of course I'm going in there and I'm thinking to myself I'll tell her about a Becca but I I let her talk and she says but she says I'm looking for something that as you know Sean I'm a Christian and I want something that has more of a Christian bend to it. And I said well you're in luck let's look up a Becca and we did and we went through the we went through the prices of everything and this is how God moves and he moves at a very particular time on on not on you know on purpose and if you're patient like you said pray for patience then you'll get it uh and an opportunity where you have to practice it first but then he'll deliver so we were there and we called customer service and the poor little girl at customer service didn't know anything about a Becca and she worked for a bekca and I thought uh oh this is a bit odd so I we were going through it on my computer and we were looking it up and then we figured out she wanted her her son to repeat a grade and she wanted her daughter to be in the next grade and then it showed the prices and it just run I wrote a sub stack about this so people can see it but it just shows you exactly what what you have to do do you want the books and the videos? Yes okay great do you want the videos to be live streamed or do you want the DVDs to be sent to your house? And she says well I want the DVDs because if we're traveling or we're doing something else they can bring the DVDs with them and we can watch them on a device and then she says but I don't have any devices to watch the DVDs on because I don't own a computer I say well don't worry about that we'll figure that out later so she selected DVDs and then we selected the accredited version and you can see the price increasing of course as it goes up. And then it gives you the option to pick a foreign language if you want but you don't have to it's optional which is nice. But there's also of course there's like biblical study courses in there and God is woven into the English language and the very early English language books and the whole thing. And so she says well I can't afford it right now because the first month you pay twice what you would pay each month and you can pay by the month which is fantastic. Longer story short we wait a couple of weeks and then a previous guest I had on my show who pulled his kids out and used a Becca also and one is now graduated he said FYI check this out and on a becca's website they were running a promo code for 20% off of everything. So you again regardless of the grade that you pick it's 20% off there you go it's still there they send you everything in the mail to your front door one week later all the books for the entire year all the DVDs for the entire year it's right there. So the first month for two elementary school age children for her just the first month was 250 some odd bucks wow and then every month after that is like 150 bucks for the next nine months and she was overwhelmed when it showed up I mean but in a good way she goes look at this it's got the it's got the name God written on on some of the text it's you know on the covers of these books it's it's incredible. And then she texts me today this morning and she says the following and I just wanted to read this she sends me a picture and she said I was so worried I'd never find exactly what we needed and then just like that God met my needs above and beyond absolutely perfect touch screen tablet with a built-in DVD player a car charger and a wall charger all in one 109 bucks each only two in the store out of a half dozen stores I searched that had nothing at all God's plan it's literally perfect and what I thought I couldn't afford for one kid let alone be able to get for them both both one and school supplies she said God is so good. Had to share this blessing with someone who would understand how great this is homeschooling era get excited about DVD players and mason jars on clearance for future canning homestead life how things are changing for us and I just said awesome you're on your way and the tablet if anybody's curious the tablet that she got is an Android 12 and the the brand is called ProScan Elite it's a 10.1 inch tablet DVD combo and it's awesome it's got Google on there it's got YouTube of course any search engine you want but there you have it she's off and running and everybody else attending the the public school and now the middle school where Jason Murray is the principal they're wondering whether or not their kids going to get molested I mean yeah that's it's night and day.

SPEAKER_05 58:39

Yeah here's this uh I'm just curious here I want to look at this so they have a preschool Bible coloring sheet over onbeka.com and the Christian part of it and look at that rainbow that looks like it is the original seven color rainbow that God talks about not the six color demon one but this is the seven color one awesome what do you think of that it so Scott you know I'm Scott Sean Sean so uh Sean with um the booming you know kids you know people homeschooling more than ever before is a Becca doing great is this is this a sign you know the the 20% off is this a sign that they are just flourishing do you know do you have any read on that?

SPEAKER_20 59:28

Just curious I sure hope so I hope so I I think that I think unfortunately a lot of people when they first when they first leave of course they're overwhelmed because the matrix is so thick and so breaking out of it is overwhelming in itself but there are greener pastures of course as we all know on the other side and bluer skies and one of the places that they tend to go is a place like for example Ohio Connections Academy or a state level online school because they're still stuck in the state mentality of things. Now if you do the state education thing excuse me in Ohio I believe you can get a financial kickback. The voucher system excuse me again by law allows for that to be the case if it's if it's through Ohio but because a Becca is international and national then there's no voucher kickback which is unfortunate because you would think that the laws would change to benefit homeschoolers to give them the opportunity to take their tax dollars back any way that they see fit as opposed to remaining in the government online system. But they build it that way on purpose because they still want them sort of in the system but if you think again of and I I went through the numbers on a previous episode whenever it was a couple weeks ago maybe when I was going through again the psychological operation that is the whole back to school program and the amount of money that is typically spent on average if you're sending one child back to school just one child you're spending approximately 830 to 850 bucks out of the gate just to get them back to school. That's not the whole year that's just out of the gate right out of the right out of the starting line and then of course if you have two or three kids well then you can multiply that. Yeah but when you take that amount of money and you think about an aca program it pales in comparison I mean a becca is cheaper it's more objective it's way more fair yeah and it's it's just healthier I I don't know how else to put it but it's just far healthier it's a healthier option.

SPEAKER_05 1:01:46

You know I'm glad we have these options too uh Aggie over here on uh YouTube she says uh every child is different learns a little bit differently you will rarely find a one size fits all curriculum the beauty of of homeschooling is doing what works best for both family and child uh the only one sure SFA is reading what what is one SFA surefire way I I don't know what that means um all right so uh Doug um outcast check this out he put this uh he just sent us a text he's watching on rumble this is fired he says Jesse uh just sent a very scary document to you and Alcast relating to an old public education new age humanism from the 60s I highlighted some key points uh that they planned wow i i see it here i don't know if you want to take a look over it outcast maybe we can uh I don't want to interrupt what Sean has going actually Sean I can uh text this to you too and I I don't know if we're gonna be able to get to or not um but that's a good one to have to keep in our back pocket uh it says education and new age humanism from the 1960s I don't know what that is but I just sent it to let me mention let me mention this too it might fall it might fall in line with that okay the the the back to school Sciop as as we've already discussed is is not just financial but of course it's traumatizing for endless people.

SPEAKER_20 1:03:11

Alcass you said earlier that you hated the back to school stuff. So did I the vast majority of level headed people do. And you can even observe this in a store if you're specifically Walmart because Walmart believe it or not is the is the biggest pusher of the back to school agenda and they do it the earliest. They do it as early as the second and third week of June which is absurd. But they start to carve out their aisles for those kinds of you know that kind of equipment and those materials. And then the closer it gets to August you can start to see if you go into a Walmart you can start to see these families walking around and there's division. If there's two siblings one of them will typically be excited about getting stuff and one will not unfortunately and stereotypically the one who is typically more excited is the female and the one who is not is the male that's not always the case sometimes they both hate it sometimes it's reversed. But that's traumatizing and it's yearly traumatizing so much so that it bothers us and we're old guys. Yeah yeah so I mean imagine how much and you guys are older than I am but I mean still we're all generally the same age it it every year it rolls around there's a pit in your stomach yeah it is because you you don't just look back not fondly on your past regarding anything that you experienced regarding all of that generational psychological trauma but you relive it for the children who are still experiencing it today yeah and are not free from it. That's the conflict that has to exist as far as they're concerned because for them it's for the business it's control. And that's the most sickening part of you know part of it illness right now will spike this month and next month illness will will spike and it's not because of just fall and the leaves falling from the trees and you know the electromagnetism shifting and everything which it does but it's that inner feeling of oh my God we're we're right back in this thing all over again and I don't want to do this and I'm around all these people and I've got to you know learn all this stuff that they think that I need to know. I mean all of that will destroy and wreck a person's immune system and it disrupts the cells in their body and then they become ill.

unknown 1:05:38

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:05:39

And it's that's the worst part about it as far as I'm concerned. But yeah.

SPEAKER_05 1:05:43

Well go ahead Alcass I'm gonna pull something up here.

SPEAKER_04 1:05:47

It's just remarkable how connected the body and the mind is and um and and if you look at how they're attacking us physically because they want us sick mentally that that's a clue too right. So in the school system, you know The trauma is one end. The trauma and the stress and the fear causes the illness in the body. But then throughout the year, they're feeding us garbage and traumatizing us physically, which uh affects us negatively mentally. And if we're mentally uh traumatized, we're less likely to be spiritually connected. I think it that's what their whole thing is about. It's to keep us you know, it's it's it's it's we're cattle to them. And the school system is just an extension of that. Whether it's the food they feed us, it's it's a filler, it's garbage, just like they do to cows now. It's um it's what the what they feed us, you know, spiritually and mentally in our you know curriculum, it's the whole thing. Why are we not improving?

SPEAKER_05 1:06:43

Why are we we're not supposed to? That's the design is designed that way, I guess. I'm pretty sure. Sadly, it's designed. Uh it's like I said before, you know, I had up there, it's the dumbing down of America, and it's been happening since the 1800s. Uh, it's it's it's crazy. Look at Doug or uh Ionic Mike, he says the end of July and Hollywood's or Halloween stuff is already out in full force. Yeah, it's crazy, man. True. True. Um, all right, before we get into uh, because we have a lot, you you gave me a big list of things that we need to get into and talk about, and I want to kick it off with a couple things right here. This one, I still have it on my phone right now. It says uh Detroit public schools pay pay students money to fight absenteeism. Very short, this is from our local Fox 2 Detroit. Says Detroit district leaders are making big efforts to get as many students to class as possible as back to uh back to school begins Monday today, uh with the uh attendance pays program. Details are below. You ever heard of the attendance pays program, Sean? I have. Let's hear it. Yeah, this is funny.

SPEAKER_20 1:07:50

Uh it's exactly what you would think it would be. Yep. It's designed to get truant students back to school, and again, they're uh they're catering to well, a certain kind of student. I'll just put it that way, beyond beyond one that's truant consistently. I mean, they're paying into minority students because the more students are there consistently, the school believes that their bottom line improves.

SPEAKER_05 1:08:23

Yeah, on paper, it looks better that they have a warm body sitting in there on the days that they count. Uh on the days they don't count, they don't care who's there. They don't care, whatever. It's just on the days that they're counting, make sure everybody gets on the bus, make sure everybody gets there, make sure you know we need warm bodies to count. I think that goes to some tax stuff. I I'm not sure if it goes that way, but um, Detroit has been playing these games for decades. Decades, you guys. I don't know if it happens all anywhere else, but here in Detroit, every every time we see it, they now it's called attendance pay program this year. I don't know what it was before, but um, you know, I I know when they push this stuff around here, it's it's always called something. Make sure the kids are in school today. This is a big day because we're counting. It's like, wait a second, you guys are just outing yourselves by saying you're saying the quiet part out loud.

SPEAKER_20 1:09:13

Yeah. And here in Ohio, based on current law, they now have to track the number of minutes that students are, and this is statewide, the number of minutes that students are out of the classroom. So, say for example, back in the day when you'd have a dentist appointment, then you'd have to go back to school.

SPEAKER_07 1:09:31

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:09:32

It's designed to get students to do that, to not stay home all day, because then the amount of minutes that they're out of instructional time, so to speak, in a classroom setting, that gets added to their total truancy count. And then somebody in that building has to keep track of every single minute that that student is in that building or not in that building, creating more headaches and more paperwork and things that people don't need to normally keep track of, or that a computer system would normally keep track of on its own. They're either there or they're not. But then they get shuffled into some other folder on somebody's computer, and then again, it gets weaponized against them in the future if if they're not there or they want to see the report card and they can't see it, or they want to move on to the next grade and they can't because they didn't, you know, they missed too many days or too many minutes. Uh, it's it's embarrassing.

SPEAKER_05 1:10:23

It's a tactic that they would like. Um, I've got one more and then we'll get into your stuff. Um, so you could I'll I'll cast check this one out. It's pretty good too. So again, by Fox 2 Detroit, this is still on my phone here. It says school uh school phone ban starts today in Michigan classrooms. Um, districts have created their own plans to keep devices out of classroom during instruction across the state. Details down below. So I'm uh you know, I read through all this. I I think this came from Facebook this morning. So I'm reading through all these things and I'm reading all the people down below because I'm waiting to see somebody who's gonna say the obvious, like I had to say, and I didn't see it. I'm always like, Well, you know, the I'm reading through here all these different comment comment section. You guys gotta go to comment sections on on everything. Go to the comment sections, you'll see where all that good stuff is. Um, I was what I was hoping to see somebody say what I was gonna say, and I didn't. All I kept saying was like, good, it should have never been in there, they never should have had uh you know phones in schools, but they're the ones that pushed for this stuff in the first place was the administration, the schools, and all the stuff. You know, in the beginning, I agreed. No, when phones came out, I was like, I don't want this crap in the schools, right? Let's let's let's let the kids learn. Well, things things come along, things change, and after 2020, we really saw a big change. So I wrote, look at that, and I circled it and read. Here's the the comment that I left. I said, Oh, all right. So since 2020, it was fine for the kids to have their um uh to have them in school and to record the insane teachers doing all the insane stuff and uh the way they were acting with all the woke nonsense, right? They were teaching to the kids, of course, they don't want to see that all over again. So now you can't bring your phones to school because they don't want to get busted by the students recording them doing all kinds of crazy stuff.

SPEAKER_04 1:12:14

Never would have made that. I never would have made that connection. That is brilliant. That is a very brilliant connection, Jesse. You're absolutely right. Yes, I'm glad you put that in you you posted that.

SPEAKER_05 1:12:22

Uh gets other people think well, it butthurt a lot of people on there. They didn't like it. They're leaving mean stuff to me. I'm just laughing at us like, listen, we're not the ones that asked for these phones to be in there. It's the schools originally they're the ones. I'm talking way before 2020. All right, it's just in 2020 is when it blew up in their face. And uh now they don't want that back in there again. They want to get back to the old way they were indoctrinating our kids. Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:12:45

Yeah, it goes back to what Outcast just said earlier, too. Same thing. That's where it gets introduced. That's the conflict. An outside societal object and conversations about said object make their way into the building. And then back in the day, certainly early 2000s, in particular when flip phones with video footage and all of that stuff came around, that was when cell phones were introduced and then they were getting in trouble with them consistently. And then the schools took the approach of, well, if we can't beat them, join them.

SPEAKER_06 1:13:15

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:13:16

And they did it nationwide. Yep. And then it it it backfired big time because as the device became more developed, the teachers and administrators realized, oh God, we're screwed here because they're recording us doing things that we shouldn't be doing and then going to the media and then going to the internet, and then we're being surveilled now. And it's like, well, now we got to get rid of them.

SPEAKER_06 1:13:38

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:13:38

But yes, I mean, are they an instructional distraction? No doubt about it. But they're, you know, it's that other reason too that they don't ever want to mention.

SPEAKER_05 1:13:45

Okay, I said what what were you thinking after when I said that?

SPEAKER_04 1:13:49

Well, you know, it makes me even want to look at this uh paying truant students to show up to school thing. What if, just just hypothetically, just throwing this out there, the people are saying, I don't, I'm not being satisfied in the schools because of the garbage that they're feeding us, right? And they're walking, the students are leaving, okay, and they're going, no, no, no, we'll pay you to come back because that's how bad they want to continue to program their mind. They don't want them going out and and growing and flourishing on their own or maybe finding their own way. Not, you know, who knows if that's what's ha actually happening. Maybe some of these kids are just plain truant and they're getting in trouble. But at the end of the day, you know, are they paying kids to show up because they want to continue to do to finish their brainwashing? What it makes me think of is I saw a video recently and it was pretty interesting. It was um uh they were taking, I'm trying to think of the example, but they were taking liberal talking points and they would present it to white liberals on the street, and they were some of these talking points were ridiculous. Nobody in the right mind would support them. And they were like, Oh, yes, I think that that should be a law. Yes, yes, yes. And then they would go up to uh a minority person, uh black or brown people, and they'd say, Hey, you know, what do you think is that? They go, I don't support that. Get away from me.

SPEAKER_05 1:14:54

Oh, it was uh it was uh the voting uh driver's license because they they they they assume the black people couldn't get to the Secretary of State to get a driver's license. That would be the narrative. Yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_04 1:15:08

Okay, but my greater point is this what if black and brown students know that they're being indoctrinated with garbage, liberal garbage that they don't really agree with, even in their own homes, and they're saying, I don't want to go there. And they're going, we'll give you money, come back in here. We want access to your brain, come back in, yeah, right. I mean, what I mean it's a different way to look at it, but I mean, uh, I think it's possible.

SPEAKER_05 1:15:28

Yeah, you know, I do too.

SPEAKER_20 1:15:31

Let's I tell you what, ever again, everything is everything's coming back around full circle with everything that you said earlier. The back to school psyop thing, also, when you take what you just said and you wrap in the new school clothes thing, that I have to have new school clothes and I have to have a new haircut, and I have to look a particular way, and all of that anxiety that gets built up with that, again, that's psychological trauma also. And then when you add in what you just said, it's the difference between and you're I mean, you're really rewiring the brain of a child by try by getting them to be extrinsically motivated, that I can only do well if I get something in return monetarily or physically, not to be intrinsically motivated and just do well for the sake of doing well. That's what that's what schools are not designed to do. The entire structure of the of the school environment is not solitude, immersion, and then intrinsic motivation. It's it's reactionary conflict, extrinsic motivation.

SPEAKER_05 1:16:43

Yeah. Wow. Yep, I hear you. It's mind-blowing stuff. Uh it is terrible. Yeah, Amber Dawn says this conversation reminded me of uh the uh the movie from 1989, Lean on Me. Remember that? That was such a great movie. That took place in Patterson, New Jersey, if I remember. And that was um uh Morgan Freeman was the president or the the principal there. Remember, he locked all the doors with chains and stuff, and everybody went crazy. And that was a pretty good movie. It uh, but any thoughts on that? Because we gotta we gotta get rolling on this. Go ahead, I'll guess.

SPEAKER_04 1:17:15

Forgive me, guys. But this this goes back to uh uh an episode that goes back maybe two years now. But um I went and visited my pastor's church that he grew up in in downtown Detroit. And he was explaining to me how the uh they have like a community center across the street from the church that is funded by the state. And to get they I forget how much money they get a year, but they get huge state grants to be given to this church community center to help the local people in the community. But in exchange, they must uh pledge allegiance to the Democrat Party who is doing what, who is who is actively so the pastors in black churches, my my pastor is black and he he's telling me this. They they they pretty much they will not touch abortion or anything of the like, no matter how biblical it is, even though there is scripture that talks about it directly, in these churches in Detroit, they will not touch that topic because if they do, they lose the funding for their community center. So the same community center that is being funded to help the community is also being um they're they're they're flexing their influence over them to also thin thin their the numbers of their community at the same time. Kill the community, yeah.

SPEAKER_05 1:18:27

Kill the future of the community. Yeah, exactly what they're up to.

SPEAKER_04 1:18:30

It's crazy when you stop and consider how insidious that is. And it's very to me, I see a correlation to exactly what we're talking about with this the the education system. It's very similar. It's a it's dangling carrots to get something that they want from us, not for what's good for us, but what they want for us, right? Yeah, it's far out to consider. Sorry if that's too far into the weeds. I just want to throw that in there, hopper too.

SPEAKER_20 1:18:50

That's right.

SPEAKER_05 1:18:51

Yeah, that's good. That's good. It's a it's a broken education system uh with broken policies all around it, man. It's it's wild. And they're they're trying to fix it with band-aids. It's not gonna do it. You gotta uh cut cut the injured limb off and start over. Uh in homeschooling is the best place to start, I believe. Um it's it's it's a mind shift though, it's a cultural mind shift. All right, you know, you go back to the 1800s, hey, not not a big deal. Everybody was kind of doing that and working, and you know, you know, uh government education was not that big of a thing back then, but uh boy, have they taken it over. Um, all right, we have to get into all your stuff uh because you have a lot of interesting things, and I think it's gonna bring up a lot of questions from people. So, where should we start with all your points? Because you have a lot of good ones on here.

SPEAKER_20 1:19:38

Well, before we get to the videos, let me just mention a few things here. And you're gonna you're gonna see this even in the videos, and it's even what John Taylor Gatto specifically describes as the power uh power pyramid, rather, and the authority ladder. That school is designed to not have individuals ask questions, whether that be students, whether that be staff members, and even administrators, the higher up you go, if you start to ask questions about anything, who, what, where, when, why, and how, you're gonna be shown the door. It's only a matter of time. And the more that a person climbs that authority ladder, the more likely they are to not ask questions, look down on the people who do, and then comply, no matter what. Not to mention, the higher up you go in the power pyramid or the authority ladder, the more you get paid. So then an individual is threatened by their surroundings, again, monetarily from extrinsic motivation, and they say, Well, I could start to ask myself questions. And the what one of the things he consistently says in this particular interview, which you can watch it, it's five hours long of him talking. Uh, he's clearly intoxicated, believe it or not, the entire time that he's talking. He seems like it anyway, but he's a very smart guy. And he openly says that when these individuals start to ask a question, in particular, for example, school employees, if all they ask themselves is, Why are we doing this? The moment that they ask themselves that that, that's when the the cord starts to pull out from behind their head from the matrix and they start to wake up a little bit. And if they keep asking those questions, that cord will come all the way out. And then they look at the environment and they go, Oh my god, what am I doing here? But but but that's the the school system is designed to keep them from asking that question. And as one might imagine, that was a question that I consistently asked when I taught school because I walked in knowing that it was broken. And I actually entered the business for the sole purpose of protecting children and minors. I mean, in loco parentis, I was there to be their legal guardian and protect them from this dangerous environment that was a school and the evil people who tend to gravitate toward it, which there were, they're everywhere. So that kind of that kind of question asking cannot cannot take place. So, politically speaking, as we see, there's always an ebb and flow and a back and a forth, and depending on who's in charge and who's you know, so-called in power and everything else. Today, for example, Donald Trump and Linda McMahon gave a speech in the Rose Garden, and they were describing how everybody's back to school and parents now have more rights, and if you try to transition a child into school, then you're a child abuser, and the law is going to come after you, and we're gonna go after funding, and we're gonna do this, and we're gonna do that. I said it on my show today without mentioning any of that because I recorded it yesterday, but you can change laws that benefit the everyday American who sends their child to a government school. You can change policy, and states can do the same. Uh-huh. Start at the federal level, work your way down. You can pull the funding sources like USAID and help to remove some of these NGOs. But there's always going to be somebody there who's equally as evil who tries to fill that gap. And they're going to fill the gap not necessarily with something that is the truth, but they're going to fill the gap with something that they believe to be beneficial from a monetary standpoint for them. It's a very selfish business. People just want someone to buy a thing, and then if a school district buys it, then that company's wealthy. So I like the legislative moves that have been made, but you have to lobotomize the people who work in the business to get them to change their minds. Because if they're still in the business today, you have to wonder again, what are their motivations? I understand a lot of it, you know, is is money. People have a mortgage payment. They're they're slaves to a mortgage payment. I get it. I fully get it. I was too. Same thing. It it becomes very, very complicated to leave the business, but there are also endless people leaving the business, even today, mass exoduses of teachers, and they're openly saying why they're leaving. And it's all the same reasons. Some of them will blame the students, most of them blame the administration, most of them blame the system, most of them blame the other things that they're having to do on a consistent basis that they never had to do in the past. And every year it's more and more and more and more. One of the most cliche things you'll ever hear in the sort of back to school professional development world when it comes to teachers returning is they'll say, Well, we know that we want, or well, hell, what is it? Uh they they will always say that we know, and they're saying this to teachers, that we as administrators know that you need things taken off of your plate. And then all the teachers go crazy. Oh, yeah, we want things taken off our plate. We want things to be so much easier. And they go, Well, that's exactly what we're gonna do. And what do they do? It's sleight of hand, it's just this they just go and they take five things off of their plate and go, remember all those five things we had to do last year? Well, guess what, everybody? We don't have to do them. And everybody goes, Yay! And then they go, Okay, anyway, here's five other things now that you have to do that that you've never done before. Because and then, of course, then the blame game starts, then the conflict starts. Well, the state says, and then local government says, and the federal government, and it's Trump's fault, and it's Ohio's fault, and it's you know, this, and it's the legislators, and then it's more conflict, and then you're right back where you started. That that that whole thing that I just described, as long as that took, that that's what'll lead uh will lead to a person having a complete mental breakdown. That's where I snapped. Yeah, literally. I I snapped in a faculty meeting, coming back to school, hearing, hearing that same thing. And I went, that's it. I'm done. Yeah, I can't do this. I mean, it's a level of gaslighting where somebody's standing on your throat and they're saying they're shaking your hand.

SPEAKER_05 1:26:27

Yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:26:28

It's like, wait a minute, why do I feel this boot on my throat?

SPEAKER_05 1:26:30

You know, that reminds me, Sean. The um I've get I have a lot of friends, uh uh elementary uh school teacher friends, right? And a lot of them have told me over the years that especially just recently, that they they want out. They don't want to be there anymore. They feel like they've been fighting a massive system that they can't move. A behemoth. They feel like they are just what what they all say is burnt out. I'm burnt out. And they they they want out because uh the ones that tell me this, they are not the the liberal type of teachers. They're the ones that are more thinking, kind of like we are, that uh see things for uh what they are and and not you know glossed over by all this crazy government overreach and everything. But I see a lot of them or I hear from them, and and they tell me the same thing. I'm just burnt out, and I feel like anything I do to fight to get you know better uh uh curriculum, the school doesn't want to hear it. And the you know the kids are suffering. Uh so they they just that again, they they are just burnt out. All of them they seem the same thing, uh saying the same thing.

SPEAKER_20 1:27:34

Yep. And I'll tell you what, it it it plays right into the power pyramid thing, too, because say, for example, again, all this legislation and all of these moves that are being made by the DOJ and the Department of Education and and everything else, I'm not saying they're they're bad moves, but I'm saying that from a logistics standpoint, at the very base level, as an individual, you want to see something change. For the positive at the local level. And that usually involves getting rid of somebody who's bad. That's a very difficult thing to do. I've I've proven it. I've gone after very bad people in the local school district where I live. And getting rid of them is hard because even the people at the state level don't want to hear it. They just don't want to hear it. They don't want to hear it from a citizen who's on the outside. They would rather hear it from somebody who's on the inside, but the reason that the people on the inside won't report it is because, of course, it's their job to pass the trash and to protect their own. Yeah. Rather than look at the larger company and say, well, one person can bring this whole thing down if we keep them here. And one person can demoralize the whole environment if we keep somebody who's bad here. But forget that. And they believe that keeping a bad person is a good plan, which it never is, because they rot. And then they make the people around them rot. And then that rot becomes normalized among everybody.

SPEAKER_05 1:29:08

And that's how we're here.

SPEAKER_20 1:29:10

Right. And the number of documentation that I have filed against people's licenses is overwhelming. The amount of reporting that I've done for terrible educators who, again, broke their codes of conduct and their contractual obligations, getting them, getting them out is not always up to the state. Even the Secretary of State's office. I mean, I went after a school board member in Westerville, Ohio, a Somali lady who who stole $80,000.

unknown 1:29:37

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:29:38

And then just the other day I hear I see a video, and it's it's people admitting that state level uh secretaries of state's office and attorney general's offices won't go after these fraudsters if they're if they're stealing anything under $100,000. I mean, imagine that. Yeah. I'll get arrested at Walmart for walking out with a pair of underwear.

SPEAKER_05 1:30:01

Yep.

SPEAKER_20 1:30:02

Well, not in jail.

SPEAKER_05 1:30:04

Non-California if it's under 900.

SPEAKER_20 1:30:07

That's right. Well, I'd have to bring a baseball bat and break into the plastic case or something. But I would I would go to jail and then I would uh I would be banned from all Walmarts for the rest of my life and I would have a theft charge. But if you steal 80 grand in a camp in a in your school board campaign from shady outlets and fraudulent healthcare outlets in multiple states, yeah, then you're untouchable. Yep. I mean it blow it just blows me away. So you hear the political jargon at the top. We're coming after all these fraudsters, we're doing this, we're doing that. But when you hand somebody at the state level something on a silver platter, and you go, here you go, here's all the documentation, here's their name, here's where they live, here's where they work, go get them. They go, eh.

SPEAKER_05 1:30:55

That's when you get that Fauci, like uh Dave Chappelle Fauci. I plead the fifth. I plead the fifth. Remember all that?

SPEAKER_20 1:31:02

Oh, see, the federal government wants big fish, and so does and so does state government. They want the big fish. They want child traffickers by and large. They want, you know, they want those kinds of people. But there was another victory here, which I think I mentioned on my show just in passing, and I wanted to mention it on your show as well. Uh, a year ago, I think you guys had me on, and I brought up a teacher. He was in an um in an uh what was his exact title? Director of student services, I believe, here in uh in the school district where I live, Talawanda, in Oxford, Ohio. His name was Joseph Hall, is Joseph Hall, and he was the one who was soliciting sex from a minor. Oh, um he was trying to meet him at the end. That's right. Yeah. Yep. And then he ended up getting hired here with an entire year of unemployment where he was under investigation from his previous employer, but this school district didn't bother even doing a Google search on him. And and they didn't even bother doing open records requests on his previous employment and and whether or not he had ever been investigated. I mean, they didn't ask questions. So I asked all these questions, and then I started getting all this documentation. And then I filed against his license. And only one school board member, to my knowledge, Dawn King is her name, she's the only ethical one on the board in the town where I live, uh, she filed a complaint also against his license. And I think maybe even the dirty superintendent did too. Point is Joseph Smith, or Joseph Hall rather, uh, he's he has all three of his educator licenses suspended. So that's good. He's not uh he's not around, he's not around those minors, but he should be in jail. Yeah, right. I mean, I contacted again the detective who openly told me over the phone that this guy needs to be off the streets. And I went, well, I found something. I found that he not only lied to the to Talawanda on his application, which is fraud, so that's a that's a crime, but he he told a conflicting story which proved that he was there to have sex with a minor because he told these people that he was there meeting a 17-year-old.

SPEAKER_05 1:33:15

Yeah, we're gonna do that.

SPEAKER_20 1:33:15

And he told the cops in the county where he was first detained that he was there to have, I think that he was there to have sex, is what it was. Yeah, but he told me but he told Talawanda, right, right, but he told Talawanda he was there to pick up a package from a 17-year-old. And I'm like, well, what's pick up a package mean? I mean, now we're talking about euphemisms. So I mean, again, I handed him all of this and I was like, go get him. It's a probation violation. He belongs in jail, like you said. I know it, you know it, go get him. I haven't heard anything. I've looked him up, I've looked up to see if he's in jail. Nothing. This is the problem.

SPEAKER_05 1:33:52

Makes me think that whole place that you live in, all the cops and judges and everybody, the prosecutors, they're all in cahoots or something. Oh, sure. Yeah, I'll cast you had something you were trying to say. What what what's what's on your mind?

SPEAKER_04 1:34:04

Oh no, I just I there's a few things. Uh you know, the way that these teachers behave and nothing ever, you know, they infect everything with their with their behavior. It makes me think of our politicians. And then Sean, when you were saying that, you know, they they're looking for the big fish, they don't want small time criminals. Is that is that for political expediency? They want to they want to appear as though they know that that has more impact as a news story when they have a a bigger hit. So and it has so they're they're not they don't want to fix all crime, they just want to do high profile crime crime to say we're doing something. Is that fair to say, or what's your take on that?

SPEAKER_20 1:34:42

You said it earlier that iron sharpens iron, and that's a hundred percent right. And that of course is biblical as well, and you and you know that. The that too is where the conflict exists. So it's a it's a good thing, but it creates a great deal of conflict, as you would expect. If someone like, for example, a Donald Trump and a Linda McMahon are saying that if you're trying to transition a child, then that's child abuse, which is what was said today. That's gonna that's gonna toss every left-wing person into an absolute uproar tomorrow, for tomorrow's school day. A hundred percent. They will address their they will address their students and they will and they will say the the sympathetic ones, and they'll say, Okay, I'm not a child abuser. Donald Trump thinks I'm a child abuser, Linda McMahon thinks I'm a child abuser, I'm not gonna get arrested because I defend people who want to live freely in their own skin. And blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. I mean, they they will say this, this will be the thing, and then the students have to listen to that, whether they want to hear it or believe it or not. And then there's your conflict. But when the flip side of the coin occurs, now that well, the other same side of the coin, the other thing that it does is is for us, for example, the level-headed people who don't mutilate children, it empowers us because then those individuals who work in in those buildings, and they're conservatives who work in school buildings, but then they'll walk around and they'll say, Yeah, I've been right this whole time. You bet. And then they start sticking their chest out a little bit more and defending what they know to be right a little bit more, and then they get louder a little bit in defense of defending children and not going along with the NPC, we have to mutilate everybody, let's all wear cat ears crowd. I mean, that kind of thing. So, but that's the constant ebb and flow. It just it it's it's always been that way, and it and that's not gonna change. I mean, even homeschooling, for example, everybody or home learning, everybody has this mentality that everybody who does that is a level-headed American. That's not true. There are lots of home learning, homeschooling families where their parents are teaching the boy that they could be a girl and that they're allowed to wear girls' clothes. And let's read all of the transgender rainbow books, as far as the eye can see. And they're doing that. So, you know, that's the yin and the yang of the of the whole situation. But yeah, it it it it has a cause and effect on a consistent basis. But like I've said on my show too, these people are going to dig in like ticks regardless of the legislation, whether it be right to religious freedom, which I've mentioned on your show before, that of course is now law in the state of Ohio and has been for quite some time here. Uh, well, at least the last year. But with that comes, of course, well, now you have students in Texas where right to religious freedom also exists, and they're sending them to a mosque for an hour a day, one day, you know, one hour a week to learn about Islam and how peaceful Islam is, and this, that, and the other. And it might be Muslim students that are going, but it also might be a convert. But you're not going to hear bubkiss about that when it comes to students walking around wearing a Muslim shirt, trying to get another student to go to a mosque, but everybody will lose their minds if a student is walking around with a crucifix on their shirt or a shirt that says I love Jesus, and then they happen to go to a life-wise meeting, and then they're telling their friend in school about life-wise. That's when everybody loses their minds.

SPEAKER_06 1:38:21

Yep.

SPEAKER_05 1:38:23

That's there's there's only rid one religion you can clown on, and that's it.

SPEAKER_20 1:38:27

That's right, which should tell everybody that that's the war.

SPEAKER_05 1:38:31

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:38:31

That's the war. Um do one of these videos go along with that or um and you can just jump in and we can and we can hit them all if you want. They are bananas, I think.

SPEAKER_05 1:38:44

They are too. There's a bunch of them, you guys. Well, where where should Randy Weingarten start? Should she come in after these or before?

SPEAKER_20 1:38:50

She can get off with her. She's perfect. She's a perfect example of stoking the flames and raising conflict and not getting down to brass tacks.

SPEAKER_05 1:38:57

So you guys have got to understand who this lady is. I'm about to play. Um Sean, tell she's got a very important role in the organization in the organization that she's in uh when it comes to government education. And it's insane what this lady I've heard her say over the all the years, but I'm gonna play a video. But tell us who she is, Sean.

SPEAKER_20 1:39:20

She's president of the National Education Association. They are the largest or second largest uh teachers union in the nation. And they typically they would I I would call them sort of uh upper echelon of the of the power pyramid, so to speak. Your lot your local teachers union in your local district is their own entity, but those teachers unions typically take orders from whatever agenda is at the top.

SPEAKER_06 1:39:50

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:39:51

And very recently they put out this particular pamphlet, which was sent my way, uh, which exists within the local school district where where I live, in the town where I live, is the NEA put out a whatever it is, a 10-point plan, a suggestion of what all teachers should do. And it basically was this warning like, don't post on social media if you do do it anonymously. Don't uh you know harp a lot on politics in the classroom, understand you could be recorded. Uh, you know, it was basically a look out, you could get caught. So try to avoid particular things and say things particular ways and this, that, and the other. It's not a we're sorry, we've made mistakes in the past kind of thing. It's more like we're getting caught. We now we need to sort of change our tactics a little bit. But as it turns out, this pamphlet that they put out is basically a teacher's contractual obligations. It's what they're supposed to do, it's their codes of conduct. And they're basically having to remind them in a very fifth grade kind of way. Look, you need to you need to do what your what your contract tells you. Now, do they really mean that? Of course not, because that's not what Randy Weingarten says here, and that's not what Randy Weingarten said in their their last uh conference just a few weeks ago.

SPEAKER_06 1:41:08

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:41:09

She was up there and she was going, You need to be an activist, and you need to do this, and you need to do that. Then she starts jumping down and screaming because she's a psycho, and then that's it. And then everybody's wearing weird hats and they're all chanting, yay! It looked like an absolute circus of clowns. It wasn't school teachers.

SPEAKER_05 1:41:26

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:41:26

So it was just bizarre.

SPEAKER_05 1:41:28

She, outcast, you understand the the she is the head of the national education association. I mean, that's a huge union. And uh, you know, if you guys want at some point go look into her past speeches and talks, the lady's nuts. The lady is nuts, but she fits right in with this the liberal left-wing outfit. It's nuts. Here we go.

SPEAKER_12 1:41:49

And it's Randy Wygarton again, president of the AFT with another weekly update. Students, families, and educators across the country are busy getting ready for the new school year. In fact, many are already in their new school year. And this week the AFT launched a nation. You can go to the campaign website shopsmart.aft.org, give your zip code, and you'll get mapped results of community-friendly back-to-school shopping alternatives near you, including unionized businesses with price points that are comparable to targets. Again, that website is smart shop.

SPEAKER_05 1:43:23

Oh, look at this. Uh fire dug. He says uh Catherine Barrett, former president of the NEA, is quoted in the document I sent earlier from the 1960s that this was a plan for a long time. So there's communism. Yeah, there she is. That is uh the the head, the current head of the NEA, right there, that lady. And that that's just barely touching the insanity that she actually goes at uh talks about. It's it's wild.

SPEAKER_20 1:43:49

What does that what does that have to do with this?

SPEAKER_05 1:43:52

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:43:53

Boy, boy man. Yep. Right. I mean, my God. She's talking about revolting against ice and then blackballing a uh or boycotting a uh department store because ice agents were going into Target back in the day and rounding up illegals who were working there or gathering outside. Wow. It's got it has nothing to do with reading, writing, arithmetic, or anything else. It has nothing to do with safety. It's it's again, it's brainwashing of adults to get them to economically change their decision and create more conflict.

SPEAKER_04 1:44:31

Well, it's funny you said brainwall, it's funny that you said brainwashing adults because what what the people like her do is they they whip uh people who are emotionally driven, not factually driven, into a frenzy, okay, first of all. And then they with while they're in that frenzy, they never stop to ask, Well, what's the results of this person's policies? Well, if you look over here where they're they're distracting you from, we're finding out the kids can't read and write when they're they can't even read, you know, they can't even tell time. And they're graduating. So it's like it's obvious what her policies produce, which is garbage, nothing good, yet they've got them whipped into an emotional frenzy on top on talking points, so they never make the correlation. Wait a minute, who is this lady and what's the results of her policies? Oh, my kid can't read or write and he's and he's and he's being graduated. He's giving being given a diploma and he can't tell time. What so so uh it's funny that you said brainwashing the parents about the department story. I think they're brainwashing the parents, certain parents, on a multitude of levels. It's crazy. I just these people, like you said, it's total communist playbook stuff. It's obvious to erode someone.

SPEAKER_20 1:45:39

Yeah, it has nothing to do with students, it has nothing to do with, like you said, the the real bottom line. It just has to do with weaponizing adults in their own heads and then creating that internal conflict within their own mind, and then creating division within a working environment, and then creating a division in society, and then creating a division statewide and nationwide. And it's and it again, it's it's uh it is exhausting. I don't know how else to say it. It's just exhausting.

SPEAKER_05 1:46:07

Yeah, all right. Let's let's go have fun with some of these links because our time is running short. Uh, everybody is is they're seeing all this stuff and they're like, um the music lover, I want to know why teachers are losing their jobs for graded uh grading failing students honestly, instead of give continuing to give them the next free pass to the next grade. Yeah, um, there's there's so much, and everybody's saying she's nuts and look at this stuff. All right, let's go to the next one. You want to see nuts? Huh. Here we go.

SPEAKER_20 1:46:36

Yeah, play the play the lady with the guns.

SPEAKER_05 1:46:38

Well, here's the California one. Here is that one right there. Is that the one you want?

SPEAKER_20 1:46:43

I think I think so.

SPEAKER_05 1:46:45

Let's let's take a look here out, guys. This is gonna this is gonna be fun. All right, so this lady right here, California teacher placed on leave after posting alarming videos to social media. Teacher, you guys, keep in word. She's a teacher.

SPEAKER_18 1:46:59

Educator investigated. In a now viral video, a Madeira Unified special education teacher is seen making comments about starting a quote black militia, and encouraged others in the community to find and join her to quote, rob some white people. Another clip shows her loading several firearms and laughing. The concerning videos posted to the teacher's Instagram account, quickly prompting online backlash and a multi-agency investigation. Good evening, and thank you for joining us for Action News Live at 11. I'm Christina Lopez. That educator is now on administrative leave and temporarily barred from Madeira Unified School District property.

SPEAKER_05 1:47:36

She's just on leave and she's temporarily can't come in. But she wants to go shoot some white people. Hold on, let's see.

SPEAKER_15 1:47:53

Christina police in both Fresno and Madeira are investigating those videos. Taken and posted by Kanisha Daly. Daly, who lives in Fresno, told me today she is cooperating with police and viewed what you're about to see as entertainment.

SPEAKER_14 1:48:08

Sergeant today, I'm starting a black militia. So if you're black and you want to shoot some guns, come find me.

SPEAKER_05 1:48:15

We're gonna rob some white people.

SPEAKER_15 1:48:33

Other videos on Daly's Instagram, captured by concerned citizens, show her with a handgun and then what appears to be a long gun. The videos were quickly met with strong online backlash and a multi-agency investigation. Fresno and Madera police and the Madera Unified School District all told Action News they're aware of the videos and looking into them. In the meantime, the Lincoln Elementary School special education teacher was placed on leave and under a temporary restraining order.

SPEAKER_14 1:49:02

Just wanting to do something to be in action.

SPEAKER_05 1:49:06

Is that a bullnose uh bull ring, bullnose thing? Sure. All right.

SPEAKER_15 1:49:13

Bailey has appeared in our newscast several times. In July of 2024, she received free braces as a part of the Smiles for Teachers program and said this as a guest during Action News Live at three.

SPEAKER_14 1:49:24

I realize that I am an avenue for my students to be able to integrate into the classrooms, into the community, and so they I'm reflection of them. And so I have to make sure that I'm reflected the best parts of them.

SPEAKER_15 1:49:35

More recently, she attended a community meeting with Fresno Police back in March and demanded more accountability and transparency over the department's use of military equipment.

SPEAKER_14 1:49:44

Even though we have these meetings, we raise some concerns, and the major ones are still not going to be adjusted.

SPEAKER_05 1:49:51

But to me, it looks like she's got these guns in school. I can't tell if it's insane the whole time, too.

SPEAKER_04 1:49:58

It's like well, that looks Like, but you know, not not not to throw a monkey wrench in this, but uh what are the chances this is just a giant psyop of some sort to try to divide us or to distract us from something because this is just so ridiculous. She's she she was a recipient of the free braces for the Smiles for Teachers program. She's been featured on the news before. Then she's doing this. She might as well be from the gate program. I mean, she's it's like she's a an she's a an agent at this point. I know of a gate program. You know what I mean? Yeah, just yeah, yeah, just just throwing that in the hopper. But man, I hear you.

SPEAKER_05 1:50:32

What a it's it's nuts. A lot of the people there they're saying, yeah, uh make an example of her tape, fire her, take her pension, throw her in prison. See, that's the first step is you would have been uh fired.

SPEAKER_20 1:50:45

Yeah, you know, if it were a student, yeah. I I can say I can say it from local examples. If they were a student, they would be arrested immediately. Yeah, they would be incarcerated. Yeah. Yeah. And uh and they would be expelled. Yeah. That I mean, but all of that would be instantaneous.

SPEAKER_05 1:51:01

But with this, you know, we're gonna unions slow roll it, you know, until everybody forgets and then she'll be back in.

SPEAKER_04 1:51:08

Uh every everybody's commentary is totally valid. But like just to to drive my point a little bit, is this woman essentially Jack, uh Jake Lang, who's pretending to be a Christian and she's being a provocateur for talking points for the governor, you know. What is no?

SPEAKER_20 1:51:25

I think she had I think she had a few too many uh things to drink or inhale, and then she got online, and then she just decided to do this because that happens. But yeah.

SPEAKER_05 1:51:35

Okay, she needs she needs a t-shirt that says, get in, get in, loser robbing white people. That's what she needs.

SPEAKER_20 1:51:42

Well, see, she didn't she didn't read the NEA memo where it uh what one of the very first points was don't do this.

SPEAKER_05 1:51:49

Let's that's stop doing this. Now, I mean, I can get on board with going and shooting some guns against some target practice and you know, start up a militia, even if they don't want me in it, but whatever. Yeah, I'm cool. But uh, I don't know. Let's go to the next one. You want to go to the next one? Sure. All right, now this one comes to us from Texas. This is uh more Fort Worth ISD teachers want to leave amid state takeover, school officials say. Let's see what this one's all about.

SPEAKER_23 1:52:16

We are now less than two weeks away into the or two weeks into the new school year, that is. And some Fort Worth ISD teachers say that they're already fed up with the district state takeover.

SPEAKER_01 1:52:26

So the district says they've actually received dozens of late resignations, several of which will be reported to the state for contract abandonment.

SPEAKER_23 1:52:33

But as our Lacey Beasley reports, that may not be enough to keep some teachers in the classroom.

SPEAKER_27 1:52:39

Scared, exhausted, and powerless.

SPEAKER_25 1:52:43

There's no denying Fort Worth ISD is in a time of drastic change. In October of last year, the Texas Education Agency announced a takeover of the district due to consecutive years of a failing campus. Since then, the district reported 1,026 staff departures. But days before this new school year, the district reported they filled all the vacancies. Now, less than two weeks into the new school year, more teachers want to leave.

SPEAKER_27 1:53:16

Teachers want out.

SPEAKER_25 1:53:26

Jason Stewart is an attorney with the United Educators Association in Fort Worth. They represent about 25,000 educators in North Texas. Many are in Fort Worth ISD.

SPEAKER_27 1:53:44

Principals don't know. Principals are getting conflicting guidance, they're sharing it among each other. I've heard parents came to back to school night and were just shell-shocked. You know, they thought that their kid would have this teacher. That person's gone.

SPEAKER_25 1:53:58

Um, a teacher can resign penalty-free up to 45 days before the first day of school. For Fort Worth ISD, that was a June 26th deadline. However, newly appointed Superintendent Dr. Pete Lakata said at the August 11th board meeting, they've received 45 more resignation requests since then. He says 36 were approved because of good cause. Under Texas administrative code, good cause means serious illness or health condition of the educator or close family, relocation because the educator's spouse or a partner changes jobs, significant change in the educator's family needs, or the educator had written permission from the school district to resign. Nine resignations have not been approved under good cause, and the board voted to report them to the TEA for contract abandonment, which is standard protocol.

SPEAKER_03 1:55:04

You have just left the classroom of teachers or students. And to me, I work for kids.

SPEAKER_25 1:55:10

If the TEA does issue a sanction on those reported teachers, it could result in a reprimand or what was that conflict right there?

SPEAKER_20 1:55:18

There uh that's the conflict that I'm talking about. Now he's threatening teachers.

SPEAKER_05 1:55:23

Yeah. Teachers don't want any.

SPEAKER_20 1:55:24

I show up for students. You don't. If you don't like it here, then you don't like them as much as I do. Wow. Sorry. Right there, you've got workplace conflict instantly, and that power pyramid right there from the most highly paid person in the district.

SPEAKER_06 1:55:39

Yep. Tell me.

SPEAKER_20 1:55:40

And just shuffles all the way down. No wonder people are leaving. Not to mention those points that they made on how to get out of that contractually. You can fabricate all of that.

SPEAKER_05 1:55:48

Yep.

unknown 1:55:49

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 1:55:49

Family member in another state, they have a serious health condition. I gotta go.

SPEAKER_05 1:55:52

He just dunked on all the teachers.

SPEAKER_20 1:55:55

Yeah. Yep.

SPEAKER_04 1:55:56

Yeah, well, his his his posturing is such a deflection because the teachers are leaving because of him, and he wants to act like he's the victim. Right. It's gaslighting at the highest levels. Yeah. It's unbelievable.

SPEAKER_20 1:56:10

Let's um let's they they passed the trash too in in moments like that. I don't know if it was that district or if it was another one in Texas, but they moved 500 some odd students, or I'm sorry, teachers, right before school started, like the week before.

SPEAKER_05 1:56:27

Yeah. Panic moment.

SPEAKER_20 1:56:28

They just took them, and it was because of low enrollment. They had uh less qualified, so they thought, teachers that were not that were not going to be returning. Uh they were leaving later in the summer, and they went, Well, we know that you've already set up your classroom for this new year in in this building, but we now need you over in this other building. And you you can take down all your materials and whatever else that you spent money on, and you can bring it over to this new building in this new classroom, but we need you to do that, and there's nothing that you can do about it. I mean, it's slavery. Let's go to a great extent.

SPEAKER_05 1:57:05

Yeah. Let's go to another one. This is another Fort Worth uh puts classroom cameras in low-performing schools. Hmm. This can only lead to some good times.

SPEAKER_11 1:57:16

Fort Worth ISD is defending the use of web cameras in classrooms at some campuses after some parents raised privacy concerns. Good evening. I'm Clarice Stinsley. Community Hello, guys. Fox Hors Dan England joins us live. Hi, Dan.

SPEAKER_13 1:57:40

Hi there, Clarice. Well, this new policy, it is part of the district's academic turnaround plan. It affects the students in grades three through five at the lowest performing schools.

SPEAKER_02 1:57:53

We um felt blindsided by that this week.

SPEAKER_13 1:57:56

Fort Worth ISD will have mandatory web cameras with live streams of students and teachers in the district's lowest performing schools.

SPEAKER_02 1:58:07

For us, this is a lack of respect for our teachers as professionals, and we need to stand up for our teachers.

SPEAKER_13 1:58:12

Zach Leonard is reacting to the new policy and the fact that it came about with no formal announcement, no advanced information for parents, but he says many complaints from teachers. Leonard is a Fort Worth ISD parent and president of the advocacy group FORT, or families organized and responding to takeover.

SPEAKER_02 1:58:37

The biggest concern that we have really is about the lack of respect for our teachers, the micromanagement of teachers. And although they say that surveillance is not the intent, one has to ask is that the ulterior motive, or is that the secondary byproduct of having a webcam on in every single classroom to help control teachers and to monitor?

SPEAKER_13 1:59:05

We asked Fort Worth ISD about the new directive for live streamed cameras in roughly two dozen campuses within its Elevate model. The name is given to its most struggling campuses. The district told us in part the purpose of the web cameras is instructional continuity. The web cameras are intended to provide a live instructional feed when circumstances require a student to access high-quality instruction from a location other than the student's assigned classroom. The district says the cameras have always been included in its plan for improving the elevate schools. It adds the video feeds will not be recorded.

SPEAKER_02 1:59:50

We asked this question.

SPEAKER_05 1:59:54

Wait a minute, wait. Are these are they just overthinking things? Are there too many administrators trying to tell teachers what to do? What the heck is going on here?

SPEAKER_20 2:00:02

It goes back to what Gatto said.

SPEAKER_05 2:00:04

They need to get rid of all this all this fat in the system and just bring in some McGuffey readers. Get rid of this guy right here and all the administrators. This is insane.

SPEAKER_20 2:00:17

Yep. Why are we doing this? That's the question that they aren't asking. No one at the top is asking why we are doing this. This is also the school district, if I'm not mistaken, that took a Muslim female, hijab wearing um school principal and was going to make her the superintendent. By the end of at the beginning of the summer end of last year here, this calendar year, and the public went nuts. And they went, What? You want to bring in this woman who has next to zero administrative experience and you want to hire her as the superintendent? Or it was something like that. Or she was going to be the uh principal of one of their larger high schools, whatever it was. Either way, she's out now, she's out of the district, as far as I know, because the public uproar was just nuts. And I mean, rightfully so, she wasn't qualified. Wow. She was a complete political activist.

SPEAKER_06 2:01:11

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 2:01:12

But all of that is just utter confusion. You're gonna record them, but you're you're you're recording them, but you're not keeping the recordings. Well, then why record them?

SPEAKER_05 2:01:20

Right. They're live streaming somewhere or something. Is it for child yeah?

SPEAKER_20 2:01:23

Yeah, exactly. Is it for child abuse? Because if you're recording them for child abuse, then you want to keep those recordings for police evidence. I mean, it's just it's insane. That's that's an example of a school district that's doing far too much that has nothing to do with actual instruction.

SPEAKER_05 2:01:41

They're way overthinking everything. Oh my gosh. Oh, Cass, what do you think of that? Could you imagine trying to be a student underneath all that mess?

SPEAKER_04 2:01:50

No, it's just I it's like it they they they created this the communists infiltrated the school systems and they introduced all of their ideologies and brought it in and made the curriculum not advance the children, but make them mentally stunted. And then in its brokenness, they bring in totalitarianism and try to and try to correct it with that. It's like this never-ending cycle of destruction, and nobody's looking. Where did this start? How do we get here? Right. Then nobody wants to look at the curriculum and and who infiltrated and what their goals and their agendas were. Everybody's just going, you know, we need this, we need cameras. No, we don't, we don't want this. It's like it's it's such a nightmare. It's like it's just destined for for for nothing to for for to just collapse in on itself. It's like the late stages of a dying, you know, of a dying anything, a dying system. It's it's horrible to watch. And then the people, the smart ones are fleeing and getting their kids out in homeschooling. They're the they're gonna come out on top. Um, but the rest, the rest of these kids end up being fodder in a in a in a horrible battle of of ideologies. I don't know. Is that crazy? That's just off the top of my head.

SPEAKER_05 2:02:59

That's what I'm seeing too. Uh, we got a couple more videos here. Here's one that's called Crisis in the Classroom. And this is out of Manasseh City Schools. I think this is in Los Angeles, somewhere in that area, right? California. Let's see here what what these uh these guys say.

SPEAKER_24 2:03:15

Now, talking about schools, and if you don't turn in your assignment or you put in any effort, well, you won't get a grade. It seems simple enough, right? But it is a change of heart for Manassas City schools. Back in 2021, they voted to give students a 50 as a grade, regardless of their effort.

SPEAKER_05 2:03:34

So new 50 no matter what you do, okay? Start right in the middle.

SPEAKER_00 2:03:38

Oh, that has changed. Seven news, Josh Chaffin joining us live in Manassas with this crisis in the classroom update. And Josh, this policy was amended by school staff, right?

SPEAKER_22 2:03:51

Megan, the superintendent said staff amended this policy, developed this policy to provide a greater consistency across all grading. They said they want to accurately reflect a student's learning and help them prepare for success in work and in life. The document has been updated for anyone to see. On the Monastic City School website, it applies to students in grades three through twelve. One school board member tells me if students do try their best and score below a 50, they will be given chances to make up and redo the assignment.

SPEAKER_19 2:04:28

Let's say you didn't come to school, let's say you weren't in touch with your teacher, let's say that let's say that or you just or you were in school and you put your head on your desk and you refuse to move, 50. That's it, that's all. It makes student effort mandatory. And for a long time and for too long, it was optional.

SPEAKER_22 2:04:47

That is school board member school board member Sarah Brescia. The board passed the policy unanimously last week, just before school started up yesterday. Brescia said this is a similar grading scale, Scott and Megan, to what is going on right now in Loudoun and Fairfax County. Back to you.

SPEAKER_05 2:05:06

Dumb it down, y'all. Oh my God.

SPEAKER_20 2:05:10

Look at the title. Look at the title on the news thing. Crisis in the classroom. They use that phrase every year from news station to news station to news station. It doesn't matter if it's Fox News, CNN, or a local affiliate, all of the time, all year long, year after year. Bum bum bum. And then they slam it on, and there's this giant negative story.

SPEAKER_04 2:05:39

And and it's like we talked about earlier, they're constantly traumatizing the kids, right? With the back to school and and how they educate, right? And now this is their tactic to terrorize and traumatize the parents.

unknown 2:05:52

You know what I mean?

SPEAKER_05 2:05:53

Look at some of them into this. Yeah, okay. Look at some of these comments. No work, no pay. Imagine that. Welcome to reality. About time. Uh, why was there ever a policy to give any student a grade who didn't do the work anyway? Right. Uh, kind of insane that it was ever allowed in the first place. Sounds like guaranteed outcomes, right? Uh insane that schools ever allowed this to happen to get points for doing nothing. But it's California, you want to hurt, don't want to hurt any feelings, right? In my district, if you got a negative grade for not turning anything in, uh taught us it was better to try and fail spectacularly than not even attempt it. My horror when I heard about the schools refusing to give this out, uh uh following uh failing grades. You know, this reminds me of something here too. Uh Michigan, University of Michigan in 20 uh starting in 2027, the next school year, for the incoming freshmen, uh, no grade, no, no fails. Okay. Imagine that. You're sending your kid over there for, I don't know, how much 60, 70,000, 80,000 bucks a year, whatever it is in Michigan. And uh they're gonna not get a grade, uh, you know, the first, the first, I don't know, semester or whatever that is, Sean. But uh come up to let let it let it be to Michigan and come up with something crap like that. It's crazy. Uh I wonder how long that's gonna last.

SPEAKER_20 2:07:12

I don't know, but they're they're they're doing that program, and I covered that on my show. They're doing that program also to hide. Well, they claim it's for mental health reasons, that they don't want to overwhelm students, so they give them a pass, no pass or a credit, no credit, but they actually give them a grade, but the grade is hidden at the registrar's office.

SPEAKER_07 2:07:33

Yep.

SPEAKER_20 2:07:34

So they they know what letter grade they don't know what letter grade they received, or they may know, but the parents have to call the registrar's office to actually see the grade. And it's apparently either only for the first semester or the first year, but it does happen to be within Michigan's largest field of study.

SPEAKER_05 2:07:53

Yeah, the liberal arts.

SPEAKER_20 2:07:56

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_05 2:07:57

Makes sense, doesn't it, Ofcast? Do you remember when uh when the when the the fake Biden administration was in there and on YouTube, whenever they would broadcast something from the from from the the the fake studio that he was in, um there was the controversy on YouTube when all those live streams went out uh because the likes to dislike ratio was crazy. It was getting dislike, dislike, dislike, dislike. Remember? And you know, there'd be a little handful of likes. So what did uh you know the the most uh oh what do you call it? The the most logical thing for YouTube to do because they didn't want the public seeing that dislikes, just take away the dislikes so we can't see them anymore. But on the back end, if you go into the back end admin part of your uh you know the the the dashboard, you can see it all there. The truth is in your face, but the out the public facing, no. Oh my gosh, that's that's just what this is. Uh we have another one. Let's go to Kentucky. Um Kentucky.

SPEAKER_20 2:08:51

So wait, can I can I check out some real quick?

SPEAKER_05 2:08:53

Yep, come on.

SPEAKER_20 2:08:54

Okay. There was uh there was this one too. I didn't send you this one. It's a little graphic, but it just so happened, and it's brand new, just happened. Uh there was, or at least the body cam footage was just released, just in time for back to school crisis in the classroom. This happened to be in Charlotte County, Florida, where I used to teach, and I think it was Port Charlotte High School. That wasn't the high school where I taught, but it's on it's on the north side of the of the county. A football player was having sex with a female teacher in the classroom. Dang. The police show up after after finding out about all of this, and they found out I think through through this through the son's mom or whatever it was, they bring the the the body cam footage is hilarious. They both admit it separately. They bring the student in to the main office, two cops are there, and another cop brings him in, and he sits down and he goes, All right, uh, what's up, guys? And the cops go, Okay, so do you know why you're here and and why we're here and why we're talking to you? And he goes, Uh, I think so. And then he he starts to talk about it, and honest to God, the first words out of his mouth is he says, So uh, yeah, I mean, uh, we we did sex stuff in the classroom, but uh, is this gonna affect my football? Bro, because he's on the he's on the football team. That's all that's all he cares about. He's like, uh, so uh like what's uh am I still on the team or what? And and they looked at him and they were like, nah, man, look. They went, you're not in trouble, and you'll have to take that up with your coach, but you're not in trouble, and we're not here for you. And I'm thinking to myself, you should expel him. He's having sex with a female teacher in a classroom. Willingly. Expel him.

unknown 2:10:31

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 2:10:32

And then they think he's guilty. Listen, don't it's it's he was a will for participant. Remember though. I mean, then they go, Yeah, they go to the female classroom uh where the teacher is sitting, and they go, All right, uh, so go ahead and tell us uh what went on with this particular student. And she's like, Well, I engaged in this sexual act over here at this desk on this time of the day, and she goes, and I was facing this direction. She's giving like the most detailed description of everything that she did. And they were like, Well, okay, put your hands behind your back and uh you're coming with us. And they booked her. I mean, it's it's a stamp. I saw this.

SPEAKER_05 2:11:14

Remember a few years ago when uh there were pictures that came out of one of the I don't know, House of Reps um in the previous administration, and they were two dudes having sex in the House of Representatives or something. Remember that? Oh, yeah, or in Congress. I forgot about that. Yes, yeah, that sounds a lot like this, except with uh, you know, male-female here, but the insanity ensues, man. I'm telling you, what?

SPEAKER_20 2:11:38

I saw I saw I saw I saw another one too. Same thing. It was a female resource officer. She was working with her husband, who was also in the same police department, and she was having an affair. She had three kids with this officer, and they were married, but uh, she had an affair with another guy that they were that she was working with, and they were having sex in the school where they were supposed. To be resource officers. I mean, I've written about resource officers in my books. Like, these people cannot be trusted. They are, they're they're a lot of them are just dirty. They're there to be around minors for all the wrong reasons, too, but let alone that. It's uh it's it's weird.

SPEAKER_05 2:12:18

Wilding out in school, man. Holy crap. None of that stuff came up when I was in school. Man, that I can remember anyway.

SPEAKER_20 2:12:26

It was a little more well hidden, I think.

SPEAKER_05 2:12:28

Yeah, we didn't have phones in our pockets and all this stuff.

SPEAKER_20 2:12:32

True.

SPEAKER_05 2:12:32

All right, let's go to another one. We gotta start getting towards the end here. Um, this one is a Kentucky school starts to phase out a recently banned teaching method. I wonder what it could be.

SPEAKER_26 2:12:44

As kids are getting ready to start school, Kentucky districts have new curriculum.

SPEAKER_21 2:12:49

WDRB's Ellie Compton explains how Kentucky students will now learn to read. Ellie.

SPEAKER_17 2:12:56

Kentucky legislators passed a law in April that effectively bans teaching kids to read through through a form of sight reading. Now, instead, the law pushes schools to focus on phonics. As literacy rates continue to decline across the country, some states, including Kentucky, are trying to change how students learn to read.

SPEAKER_05 2:13:22

Sounds almost like the McGumpfie Readers or something. Let's see here.

SPEAKER_17 2:13:25

When he looks at the pictures, Kentucky classrooms have to begin phasing out a reading approach called the three-cueing teaching method this year. Ask for a glass of milk. That method encourages children to guess unfamiliar words by using structural, visual, and semantic cues. But some evidence shows the method can lead to long-term reading troubles.

SPEAKER_16 2:13:50

What that does is students just guessed or they look at pictures. And so what that does is that really hurts their memory and their confidence as a reader because they want to guess instead of relying on those skills.

SPEAKER_17 2:14:03

Brandy Howard is the chief academic officer at Bullock County Public Schools. She says the district is ready for this change.

SPEAKER_16 2:14:11

And Kentucky's new requirement aligns the work that we've really already been doing as a district. Howard says the three-cueing method is something that has naturally phased out at the district. Many years ago in teacher prep programs, that was something that was taught. And so if we have veteran teachers who maybe haven't done that, um, you might see that happen.

SPEAKER_17 2:14:31

She says the teaching method that has readers match sounds to letters, phonics, gives students a noticeable difference in their reading confidence.

SPEAKER_05 2:14:40

Wait a minute, wait a minute. Didn't we didn't we grow up with this like this? We grew up learning this way. Did they forget that? Did they forget about all this stuff? I mean, this they're acting like this is something new. What is going on? It's like I feel like I'm in Twilight Zone, you guys.

SPEAKER_04 2:15:45

They're they're trying to take credit for something that that that they abandoned. Right. They they discarded it and then they found it again. They're trying to pass it off as something new.

SPEAKER_05 2:15:54

My kids were learning cursive and they cut it off in second grade. They were learning it. This luckily they remember it, but bro.

SPEAKER_20 2:16:02

And some of the some of the teachers now, of course, are so young, they weren't they weren't taught to read with phonics. They weren't taught that way. They were taught with a computer in front of their face. So that's the generational shift. But yeah, we're way past boy, girl, cat, hat.

SPEAKER_05 2:16:18

You know, we're way past that. I can't believe the insanity that I yes, I can. Government education is completely insane. And just these stories right here, just these five little you know, clips here, uh, just back it up a hundred percent. Uh we I can't believe this. Sad state of affairs. We are going backwards.

SPEAKER_20 2:16:43

Can I can I bring this full circle here? I think or at least attempt to.

SPEAKER_05 2:16:49

Yeah, with uh with the goofball over here.

SPEAKER_20 2:16:52

Yeah.

SPEAKER_05 2:16:53

Okay.

SPEAKER_20 2:16:53

So yeah, we'll get into a couple of comments here about Jason Murr's and I can round it out that way, I think. This this again speaks to the power dynamic, the authority ladder, and the conflict and uh and the power pyramid that that I mentioned earlier. In the local newspaper, well, actually earlier this summer, um Ohio is in open enrollment, and this particular district in the town where I live is open enrollment, which there are three elementary schools, one middle school and one high school. So you can't change middle school, or you can't change middle schools or high schools unless you decide to change districts, which you could you're allowed to do. And you can change elementary schools, of course, inside the district, and you can also go to a neighboring district if that district wants you. They, of course, require transcripts and grades and discipline forms to make sure that you're not a troublemaker kind of thing. In the last board meeting last month, the superintendent openly admitted, and he used the word unprecedented, that there was an unprecedented amount of parents in this school district in the town where I live that were pulling their children out of Kramer Elementary School, which is where Jason Murz taught, and was told that he was going to return. And they were all excited he was returning. And there was an unprecedented amount of withdrawals from that building to this to the building that is the furthest out of town. It's 20 minutes away and still in the district. But they filled up first, so then they started to backfill the buildings from that one to Marshall Elementary School, which is not as far away, and then Kramer, which is in town. One of the former teachers and assistants who took over for Jason Murr at the end of last year when he was on when he was being investigated. Yeah, it was a year ago, my God. Uh, she left and went to Indiana to teach for a year. And she was in the Title IX investigation. She was interviewed and supported Jason Murr 100%, didn't believe the student, threw the parent under the bus, the whole thing. Well, she's been rehired. Now she's the principal of Kramer Elementary School, where Jason Murs was once the principal. Jason Murz, given the unprecedented unenrollment from Kramer, which means parents didn't want to send their kids back to Kramer where Jason Murs was, they decided to make him the principal of the only middle school in town.

SPEAKER_06 2:19:30

Oh boy.

SPEAKER_20 2:19:31

So there's no there's no avoiding it unless you leave the district. That's the only way that you avoid him. In the local newspaper, then, just the other day, just yesterday or the day before, they ran a meet your new administrators section in the local rag newspaper. Now, most people understand that those small town newspapers are all just propaganda of the most evil form. People donate to it, nothing bad ever happens in town. It's, oh, look, the local farmers selling this and the school district's the greatest thing since sliced bread and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. And everybody just brags about what's going on. And they might show a police report or two, but that's about it. Jason Merz's face was the lead face and the lead interview for the local newspaper. And here's a couple of quotes from that particular thing. He said, quote, I want to be there and listen to you advocate for your kiddo and hear what they have to say and figure out what we can do to problem solve and make sure that we're doing the best thing, Mers said. Mers said he's excited for the upcoming year and the opportunity to use the skills he's learned as principal of Kramer to apply them to his work at the middle school. Quote, it's such an amazing school district, Murs said. I just think that the teachers do a great job and there's multiple opportunities to learn and grow and push students. Now, pun intended, when I heard that, I was like, you mean push students into a chip into a bathroom and and in a stall and keep them from leaving and then do things to them? You mean that kind of a push? But that right there, his tone and everything that he's saying is is the authority ladder. It's it's the power pyramid. He doesn't hear himself talk, he doesn't know what he's saying. He doesn't he doesn't think about what he's saying and how it's going to sound to somebody else. He sounds brainwashed because he is. He's been doing this for 30 years. So there's that one. Then he has a female assistant principal, and her name is Mary Schulte. I just love to make a difference. I love to acknowledge the difference that other people are making. She doesn't, she's she they they bring MERS back into her quotation, but it says MERS gave similar sentiments as nearly a third of the students arriving at Talawanda middle this year have already attended Kramer Elementary. He said it's neat, quote unquote, to have already known them and build positive relationships with their families. So they're bringing MERS back into her right there. That's her picture. They're bringing him back into her thing because she doesn't say anything about MERS necessarily. But then if you scroll down, this is the woman who came back from Indiana after the Title IX investigation and teaching in another state for an entire year to then only be rehired in the same building, and she's just kissing MERS's ass throughout her entire quotation here. He's the greatest ever. We worked well together. I love this building, and people were so excited that I'd be coming back and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. It's a cult.

SPEAKER_06 2:22:42

Wow.

SPEAKER_20 2:22:43

I say it on my show consistently. This kind of behavior and this power structure is an absolute cult. They're either void of a conscience or whatever they are. But fortunately, there's been a lot of unenrollment among students and put parents pulling their students out. There's been a lot of turnover, a lot of teachers left, and there's still nine to eleven vacancies that are wide open. I don't know if they're all instructional or not, but there's still vacancies. And they even tried to paint that like it's it was a positive thing. Oh, we're we've got a massive hiring taking place right now in our school district. No, that's not good. And all two of the three of these people, they graduated from here. They graduated from Talawanda, I believe. They graduated from Miami University. And I've spoken about that, I think, on your show before. I've certainly said it on mine. Is that's an in-breeding tactic that gets used that school districts actually believe is a credential, a positive credential.

SPEAKER_05 2:23:42

Keep it all in home.

SPEAKER_20 2:23:43

Is bring is is hiring somebody who graduated from there.

SPEAKER_05 2:23:46

Legacy, right?

SPEAKER_20 2:23:48

Yeah.

SPEAKER_05 2:23:48

Look at this legacy, Alcast. If you guys remember this guy, we showed you a picture of him the last time. Uh where now he is at the top of this middle school. Here he is. That's your boy Jason Murr, right there, Alcast. Look at that. Remember him?

SPEAKER_04 2:24:06

Yeah, where's the bow tie?

SPEAKER_05 2:24:07

Right. That's in the other one we did. That's the same guy. Look at that. He is back.

SPEAKER_20 2:24:14

They made him the thumbnail picture. I mean, when I text that to somebody, or you you put that online, his picture's the picture that pops up.

SPEAKER_05 2:24:22

Yeah, this right here.

SPEAKER_20 2:24:24

Yeah. The absent-mindedness of the newspaper and everybody else. I mean, in the in the local newspaper, they mentioned only once that he was on administrative leave and under investigation. I think they only said it once in the newspaper in the entire year. And then they were like, Well, he's coming back. But no details about anything, which I covered extensively in my substacks. He did it. Period. In my opinion, he flat out did it. The vast majority of Title IX investigations are for staff members assaulting children who are students there in bathrooms and locker rooms.

SPEAKER_05 2:25:00

Completely insane.

SPEAKER_20 2:25:02

That's the vast majority. It's not boys playing in girls' sports. It's not that stuff. It's this.

SPEAKER_05 2:25:08

Well, the insanity, the insanity, it seems like it will never end in government education. It doesn't matter. They just keep digging themselves deeper and deeper into these holes, you guys. I don't understand it. I don't get it. I don't understand how the public just keeps sending their kids back to these places that it keeps uh doing this to their kids. Um, I don't know how nobody's being dragged out and thrown on the ground and covered with feathers. I I don't where where are we at? Where's uh where's this gonna go? I guess keep pulling your kids out. Okay, I switch some give me some final thoughts. Give me some final thoughts. This is just maddening. Golly.

SPEAKER_04 2:25:48

I mean, obviously, it it's kind of like people who decide to go off grid, right? They're divesting from the system because the system isn't going anywhere good. This is in is a version of that. If you don't pull your kids out of this this corrupt school system, uh your education is gonna be the last thing that's gonna happen to them. Indoctrination will be done to them, but education will be put on the back burner. Not to mention the fact that they could be potentially groomed by uh pedophiles and predators, uh, not to mention drag, you know, drag queen storytime and whatnot. They've lost sight of everything academic and they have surrounded themselves with like-minded comm-yes, demonic fools, and it just keeps cycling into a into a funnel, into the right down the drain of of scum and linery. And I don't, I can't, I don't know. I don't know what you're I mean, if you were a parent, I don't know what you're supposed to do. If you if if you can't so not everybody has the means to to pull their kids out and to try to, you know, homeschool, but you better really consider it, you better figure out something. I'm sure that there's other uh homeschoolers that would be glad to maybe take your kids on for a small fee. That could pop possibly happen, but look into it because this system has nothing good planned for anybody that falls into it. It is a it is a meat grinder of the mind, nothing good. And thanks to Sean Brooks for always shedding light on all of this nonsense because without people like him, we would be just reading the local rag and saying, Oh, everything's great in my local school system. Okay, send the kids there, right? But when you've got a watchman on the wall sounding the alarm that the enemy is at the gates, you would have a chance. Without people like Sean, man, you're gonna get blindsided by this stuff. So those are my final thoughts. Thank you, Sean, for all that you do. Thank you for being that watchman on the wall. Thank you for being a strong voice in a world full of silence. We need people like you. We need more of you. Uh God bless your brother. Thank you.

SPEAKER_20 2:27:50

Thank you. I appreciate it. And I'm uh if you don't mind, I'll make one last dig on a couple of you know, massive accounts that that people have, and everybody knows who these people are. But the Corey D'Angelis is of the world and the Libs of TikTok.

SPEAKER_06 2:28:02

Yep.

SPEAKER_20 2:28:03

Those individuals claim to be education experts, quote unquote. I would never call myself that. I'm always learning. But at the same time, I think one of them was an educator, Chai Ratchik, Libs of TikTok, was an elementary school teacher for a few years. I don't know about Corey D'Angelis, but they complain about the business without analyzing it and then providing the solutions, specifically the solution, which of course is leaving. If a single mother with two kids who's self-employed and cleans cleans homes for a living can do it with her two children and take a leap of faith and then feel nothing but relief when everything shows up and not be overwhelmed, no one has an excuse. Everybody, I mean, everybody can make an excuse, but again, you can be a libs of TikTok and just show conflict, conflict, conflict, conflict without analyzing it and then providing the answer. You can be a Corey D'Angelist, which try and Corey D'Angelist tries to fix the system. He thinks it can be fixed. Teachers just need to leave the unions and then everything will get fixed. That would that was his big push this past summer. He's a hundred percent wrong. The unions will always exist, there will always be enough people to feed into it, and those NGOs and everybody who feeds into that, that creates the legislative moves and the shifts that take place at the at the local at the local level and the state level.

SPEAKER_06 2:29:28

Yeah.

SPEAKER_20 2:29:28

So no one's on in no one's on the same page on walking away, which is the problem.

SPEAKER_05 2:29:35

Right. It's uh it's almost like a system that was designed to fail right from the beginning. I mean, they knew this whole thing was gonna get get infiltrated and get you know unions coming up and get control and then get political uh activists in there. It's just it's it's it's it's insane, man, where it's gone. And you know what? Like you said, I think you said uh uh earlier, outcast, our kids are the fodder in all this now. And uh it's just it's just gonna get worse. Is it all by design? And maybe they want it to get worse, maybe uh they want some AI learning to come into the future. I don't know. But it's working, whatever it is. This is this this uh that their plan of failure is definitely working. The failure is great in this uh with these people. It's you know, we see it as failure. I don't know what they see it as, but uh it's it's complete insanity. Uh Dr. Sean Brooks, I'm glad you came back again, brother. Um for the black. I appreciate it. Yeah, the the for Angelo Back to School uh Psyop special. It's just it's crazy what these people do to our kids, man. Um listen, you guys, go check them out at americaneducationfm.com. Check out his podcast, same name, and the substack. Everything is listed down in below the uh description. I also added that below your information, uh uh Sean, the education and new new age humanism that Fire Doug was talking about. I put the link to that in there too, you guys. Uh that's crazy what they were talking about in the past. So scroll down, check all that stuff out, and uh thank you again, Dr. Sean Brooks, you guys, uh, for coming back on the show. And we'll talk to you soon, brother. Thank you.

SPEAKER_20 2:31:08

Thank you, guys. Appreciate it. Thanks to your audience too. Take care.

SPEAKER_05 2:31:12

Good night. Oh man, I'll cast. It's just it gets it never stops. The frustration, it never ends with this, with this, with the schooling. And here we are again. It's all it's all back. Today was the first day for us, and um, it's just here we go. Another ride. Listen, we went long today, so we're not gonna do our uh bunker brief after show tonight uh for the members. Um, so we'll do that, you know, another week. But um, just wow. Uh again, everybody's saying thanks to uh Dr. Sean. But yeah, such a good uh guest when he comes on and uh brings us all that heat, man. It's uh we need it. People need to hear it and see the truth, and they're gonna see it. Very frustrating. Going on, brother. Uh, what's your final thoughts?

SPEAKER_04 2:32:00

Um, you know, I I would I had something else prepared, but we gotta go. It's really late. But okay. Um, you know, thank you, Jesse, for all that you do. Um, and and and you know, thanks to Sean Brooks, too. He he it I'm so proud to call him a friend. I was listening to his episode today, and it's just so full of good stuff. Every time he talks, he just gets to the point and he gets he brings things to the light that no nobody else is doing.

SPEAKER_06 2:32:25

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 2:32:25

Um, I'm grateful for you, Jesse. I'm grateful for him. Thank you for letting me tag along and and be a part of this. Uh, I hope that some of my input had value tonight. Um, but um man, just we got to stay vigilant, vigilant on every level. It's it's exhausting. It's this has been this is tiring. Well, it's a system that we're that we're being taxed for to do a service for us is not doing it. And that's that's the biggest rub with everything.

SPEAKER_05 2:32:50

Well, they're not doing what we feel is necessary, they might be doing what they feel is necessary, and whatever their goal, end goal is, it's not the same as our end goal. So whether it's intentional or not, it's it's you know, I guess at some point we'll we'll find out, but intentional for who? I mean, that that's what it makes me think. You know, my mind has shifted now. It's like maybe they actually want this to happen this way. Maybe this is exactly what they wanted to do, and they're just trying to make it think like, oh, mistake, mistake.

SPEAKER_04 2:33:19

I mean, when you look at the plans of the globalists, which is a one-world you know, government takeover, um, it's it's pretty obvious that if they they know that they cannot win in a kinetic war against an armed populace with a constitution.

SPEAKER_06 2:33:32

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 2:33:33

So how do you how do you destroy it? Well, you destroy the mind. You destroy them physically, emotionally, and spiritually, every way that you possibly can. You erode it from within. And the education system is part of that plan. It's always been a part of that plan. Look at the 24, uh the 45-point plan for communism in America. It's right in there. They they just they want to degrade. It's actually ironic that we're talking about our five-year anniversary. Go back and watch that, listen to that first episode we did, and we talk about that 45-point plan of communism to destroy America. Yeah, it is we you'd be shocked to find out how many of those points, most of them have been completed. That's what we're we're feeling and living through and watching right now. We go, why, why, why, why, why? And you're like, well, here's the why. This is what the this is what they've been planning for a very long time. Yeah, because if if you are uh a globalist Satanist who wants to fulfill the beast system and the prophecy of revelation, how are you gonna subjugate humanity? You're gonna you're gonna subdue them any way possible. And that's a multi pronged approach. It's yeah, make them sick, spray them, you know, put poison in their food, poison their minds, disrupt their school system, take away critical thinking. I mean, it just goes on and on and on, degrade their art, degrade everything, you know, degrade the professions of of any kind, doctors and lawyers, and you know, watch it just go down the tubes. And then yeah, you're going to watch society abandon all hope and c let it collapse.

SPEAKER_05 2:34:51

Demoralize, degrade, dehumanize. Yeah. You said it.

SPEAKER_04 2:34:55

You know, and and you know, when you're talking about the cameras in the school class classroom and stuff, wherever you stand on that issue, uh, it makes me think of the flock cameras. And it's that's a highly controversial topic, you know, because I know some people who are conservative, and they're like, oh, why are you afraid of a flock camera? They're just catching bad guys, you know, that kind of thing. But here's the part that here's the part that gets me about the flock cameras. Uh just a random thought. When I was in high school, now we're talking about back to school, we had to read George Orwell's Animal Farm and 1984. Perfect. 1984 talks about a surveillance of society. Big brother is watching you. Okay. So the same educators, these people had to read the same books we did in 1984. Instead of taking it as a warning of what to watch out for in society, they took it as a blueprint of how to subjugate humanity.

SPEAKER_05 2:35:45

A roadmap, yeah.

SPEAKER_04 2:35:46

It's a roadmap. Right, right. We were we read it under our teacher said, read this. This is what happens if if you you know, if if you let you know power run uncontrolled over humanity, you know, be be aware of this. We read it and we're like, ooh, bad, scary. And now all of our elected officials are pushing for exactly the same thing that they made us read uh in high school. Yep. To to be as a warning, they're they're using it as a blueprint.

SPEAKER_05 2:36:08

It's so it's so very frustrating to to actually come to that conclusion and realize dang it, that is exactly what they did to us. That's what they did to us, outcasts. And look, they're they're reteaching kids stuff that me and you learned in what second, third grade. They came up with a great plan that they forgot about. Like you said earlier, it's so dumb. Gosh, and here we are. Here we are, a bunch of plebs down here dealing with nonsense like this. With dog, he says, look, but they can't take our faith and our prayer away. Right. But they can take our they can take our uh our wits and our and our just oh gosh, frustration.

SPEAKER_04 2:36:47

Well, what's what's heartbreaking? What is heartbreaking is they take they're taking people's children. What I mean by that is you can try to be a good man, a good uh spiritual leader in your household and lead your kids to the correct thing. Yeah, but at the end of the day, we know we've seen it. I mean, maybe not with your daughters, Jesse, but I know every parent I know is in a deep conflict because their children have been indoctrinated into a totally different type of thinking, and it's usually pretty godless. And then there's a rift in the family, and that and all it's it's your progeny, it's your child. You raised it. You had uh you had hopes and dreams of your child being a spiritual person, and the schools do what the the thing you paid taxes for uh took that away from you. Yeah, that's that's crazy. That's crazy to consider.

SPEAKER_05 2:37:30

I know, I know it. Listen, you guys, we're live here every Monday night, 7 p.m. Eastern. Join us. And uh I talked about the um the uh bunker brief just a second ago. The bunker brief, you guys can't see it yet. We've we've been recording that for a few weeks, and it's gonna be available to our members soon when we get a few more uh episodes down. Uh they're they're very short episodes. They're they're after that, you know, after the show is done, we sit and me and outcast by ourselves, different screen and all this stuff, and uh we just uh we just talk about things, outcast, things that we wouldn't talk about on this show. Um just different things, and and and I think people are gonna like it when the bunker brief comes out. So we're just stacking that up and getting ready. Um, also fire dogs is outcast. You're 100% right. So that's what I'm talking about, brother. It's fun. Um uh great to have you back on here with us. Well, on here since the beginning, Outcast. Not back on, but since the beginning, it's so good. Um, listen, uh please leave us a five-star rating or review over on iTunes, Spotify, Castbox, or wherever you listen to this later words on uh you know the audio portion, the podcast. All right, uh, we're trying to reach more people. If we can get more people to join the YouTube, please help us. We're trying to get above 500 and we're right about there right now. Right, look at how cast has there is no political solution. Correct. You are correct, sir. I like that. I like it a lot. So listen, you guys, thanks for our guest tonight, Dr. Sean Brooks, AmericanEducationFM.com. Check him out and his podcast. Check that all out. Some mind-blowing stuff. Uh, all our chat rooms, you guys. Thank you guys so much for being out there. It looks like you guys had your own good time too and your own little party going on. I like it. Uh, I want you guys to go check out our Discord. Go join that. We're all over there. Um, Music Lover runs that for us, and she is just there and she's busy, and you'll see um, you know, uh Ms. Melody, she's in there all the time. Uh, there's just quite a few people there. Go check it out. Uh, join up, it's free and it's fun. So I think that's about it, Alcast. I'm gonna release the scratching over on pill.net. You guys go have fun with that stuff right there. Maybe we'll get a cookie or two, Alcast. Who knows? But there it goes. Alright, you guys. We have to roll out, is what I'm saying. So, again, thank you guys for watching. Tonight, we had a great time with you. Do not be threatened by the mainstream media fear campaigns, all right? Rescue those in darkness around you and do not comply with these unjust laws, mandates, or regulations. And trust your gut always, because that is God talking to you. Listen, stand firm in the truth, sharpen your discernment, and don't forget who you serve. That's right. God bless, and stay dangerous, brothers and sisters. Stay dangerous.