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We passed a law clarifying teachers can't be fired for not informing parents if a student identifies as trans or gay. Teachers still have the right to inform parents, especially regarding health and safety. The law protects teachers who choose not to "snitch" on students. Some believe teachers should be penalized, even terminated, for withholding information from parents. But we feel teachers shouldn't be policing student conversations. There are instances where teachers affirm a student's transition without parental knowledge. While this issue is politically charged, principles matter, even if unpopular. We both hold deeply unpopular beliefs. It's important to be aware of the Democratic Party's brand challenges on these issues.

The speaker identifies the main issue in the California public school system (K-12) as an epidemic of sexual abuse by teachers, coaches, and other school employees. The speaker notes that it wasn’t until 2012 that a victim could file a civil lawsuit for damages in California. Since then, the speaker’s firm has filed dozens of such lawsuits. The firm states that it alone has discovered over three fifty or three sixty perpetrators, teachers. The speaker confirms there are many more perpetrators beyond those identified by the firm because the firm does not have all of the cases.

A caller, Highwood, reports that her 17-year-old daughter was beaten up by a male student dressed as a girl on and off the MDI High School bus. The daughter intervened when the male student attacked another girl. The caller says the principal, Haney, refused to call the police. After exiting the bus, the male student allegedly slammed the caller's daughter's head into the pavement and bit her face. The bus driver was the only person who helped. The caller states her daughter was suspended for five days, despite being the victim. The principal allegedly emailed students asking them to delete any footage of the incident, which the caller believes is illegal evidence tampering. The principal then allegedly offered students 10 hours of community service credit for deleting the video or providing names of students who had video. The superintendent is allegedly aligned with the principal. The caller's daughter is physically okay but traumatized. The bus driver, Bob, is considered a hero by the family.

The Department of Justice is coordinating with law enforcement to combat child abuse in schools. Changing a child's gender without parental notification is considered child abuse. Specifically, if a teacher attempts to change a five, six, or seven-year-old child's gender identity, the administration views this as child abuse and a violation of parental rights. This stance applies to the entire K-12 education system.

The principal of a small Oregon school district has resigned amid a sex abuse investigation involving a 13-year-old student. Parents allege the district has ignored abuse claims for years. The school board plans to hire an independent investigator to review at least three years of complaints. The community is demanding transparency and accountability, especially after a recent incident where a student was taken into custody following a sexual abuse complaint. In response, the school board is implementing new policies to enhance student safety, including increased separation between elementary, middle, and high school students, revised bathroom and hall pass rules, and improved security measures. Efforts to obtain further details from the district have been unsuccessful.

There is a mole inside Kingsway Regional School District in New Jersey, recording everything happening in the school. The mole captured audio of counselor Fallon Corcoran discussing students and obtained emails showing attempts to hide information from parents. Superintendent James Lavender called the reporting "tabloid journalism" and accused them of distorting the truth. The district's tiered identification process for socially transitioning students lacks parent involvement. Journalist James O'Keefe confronted Lavender about the secrecy and questioned the district's compliance with state law. O'Keefe also mentioned that more people will be wearing hidden cameras in the school to expose any further secrets. After the meeting, school board officials followed O'Keefe and his team, creating a tense situation. Despite the district's attempts to keep secrets, O'Keefe's news organization, OMG, will continue reporting and informing the public.

A parent and advocate for student safety is deeply troubled that a fifth-grade teacher at Beatty Gullet Elementary School was allowed to resign rather than be terminated after engaging in serious misconduct with her 11-year-old daughter and other students. The teacher's actions included inappropriate physical contact, boundary violations, a grooming letter, harassing notes, forged documents, misuse of technology, and unauthorized video recording. The parent has a copy of the grooming letter given to her daughter during PE. She questions how the district and board have protected the affected children and demands transparency and accountability. A guardian flagged surveillance video showing the teacher leading the speaker's daughter into his classroom alone for 45 minutes on Valentine's Day, which was reported to the district on April 11, but the parent was not notified. The speaker's daughter has been deeply affected, experiencing nightmares. The parent believes termination was the necessary response and urges the district and board to prioritize student safety over administrative convenience.

A homeless woman in Connecticut provides recordings and documents to expose mishandling of crimes and mistreatment by authorities. She shares evidence of her own abuse, including being manhandled and dropped by police officers. She also reveals mishandling of a serial rapist case and the state's refusal to acknowledge her homelessness. The woman's extensive medical reports and injuries substantiate her claims, but she is denied housing due to negative reports from social workers. This highlights the systemic issues contributing to the homelessness problem in the state.

Nicole Solis, a mother from Rhode Island, shares her experience of being sued by the teachers union for simply wanting to know her kindergartner's curriculum. When she asked to see the curriculum, she was told to submit a public records request as it wasn't available online. She also inquired about gender theory, but the school refused to answer her questions directly. Instead, they insisted on communicating only through public requests. Nicole submitted 100 public records requests, and as a result, the school board held a meeting to discuss suing her. They attacked her character, accused her of causing chaos, and even made her feel unsafe. The NEA, the largest teachers union in the country, eventually filed a lawsuit against her. Nicole hopes her story will prevent other parents from facing similar situations. She is still in litigation after almost two years, without receiving the answers she sought.

Hi, I'm Denise Bell, a mom of four and chapter chair for Moms for Liberty Harris County. I'm speaking on behalf of an HISD parent whose daughter, a junior at Bel Air High School, was actively socially transitioned at school without their knowledge or consent. In ninth grade, the theater teacher asked for the student's pronouns on an information sheet. Following this, multiple teachers began calling her by a different name and pronouns. One teacher even crossed out her legal name on her paper and wrote her chosen name in red ink. This was done without the parents' knowledge or consent, going against their Christian faith, the advice of their therapist, and common sense. Meetings with teachers, counselors, and the principal yielded no change. HISD is secretively transitioning minors.

Children were sent to addresses flagged for sexual abuse without proper vetting. A whistleblower revealed that the Office of Refugee Resettlement repeatedly placed a child identified as a victim of sex trafficking with abusers. During a recent hearing, the secretary admitted they do not verify the legal status of these children, stating that extensive vetting slows down the process. The priority seems to be moving a large number of children quickly, rather than ensuring their safety.

A teacher was in contact with minors for two months, raising concerns about their presence at the school. If the police and investigators were informed about the situation, why was the teacher still permitted on school grounds?

Corey Booth stated her four-year-old son was sexually assaulted by his pre-K teacher in Rockwall ISD. The child reported the incident on October 31st, and police were contacted on November 1st. According to Booth, her son said the assaults occurred during recess with another boy. Booth claims the school's SRO officer and principal reviewed video footage corroborating her son's claim that he was held back during recess, but that the school district then deleted the video. She alleges the teacher sodomized her son. Despite this, the school district allegedly put the teacher back in the school the following year with pre-K students and closed the investigation before interviewing the teacher. Booth says the teacher is well-connected in the county and that a previous state representative took no action. She says the grand jury found the teacher not guilty, and the school put her back in the classroom. Booth says two other students came forward, but one family is afraid to testify due to the father's immigration status. Booth says attorneys have told her the schools have immunity.

In Saint Helens, community outrage erupted at a school board meeting following the arrest of two teachers accused of sexually abusing students. Parents demanded the resignation of the entire school board, expressing anger over the board's inaction as one accused teacher, Eric Stearns, continued teaching for two months while under investigation. Stearns faces charges for abusing six students from 2015 to early 2023 and pleaded not guilty. Parents criticized the board for ignoring prior allegations and police reports. Former state senator Rachel Armitage questioned why Stearns was allowed to harm students for years. A second teacher, retired Mark Collins, was also arrested on abuse charges. Parents vowed to continue fighting for accountability and the safety of their children in the school district. Collins is scheduled to appear in court soon.

If you live in California, pull your kids out of public school because it's unfixable and will worsen. In one district, dozens of girls reported being assaulted on campus. The board of education members belong to Project Indivisible, so change is unlikely. The speaker worked for the district for two years and witnessed unbelievable things. After speaking out at board and city council meetings and meeting with the district office, the speaker was stalked, harassed, and chased off the road. The speaker advises, "These are not seeing people you're dealing with. Pull your kids out."

A lawyer represents multiple clients whose children attended New Hanover County schools and experienced corruption. A sixth-grade student reported inappropriate touching by a female teacher, including rubbing against her breasts and touching her butt. The mother reported this to the principal and Title IX coordinator, but there was no change. An investigation corroborated the allegations with other students, and the teacher didn't deny them. Instead of punishing the teacher, the school decided to remove the child. The lawyer questions the message this sends to the child about abuse.

A Nevada Department of Health and Human Services employee, Deshaun Mack, admitted to bending rules to provide illegal immigrants with medical benefits and helping minors get sex reassignment surgery, sometimes without parental consent. Mack stated he has approved claims for youths wanting to transition and wishes he could see more. He advises individuals to find a doctor who will claim feminization surgery is medically necessary for Medicaid coverage. Mack explained he classifies young people seeking transition surgery as runaway youths to keep disapproving parents in the dark, even if they aren't. He would deny parents access to their child's medical records. Mack stated this practice has always been in place and that he would not give out that information regardless. The conduct could amount to Medicaid fraud, healthcare fraud, parental rights violations, misconduct in public office, and conspiracy to commit fraud. The Nevada governor assured that the incident will be thoroughly investigated and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law if unlawful acts were committed.

A lawyer represents clients whose children attended New Hanover County schools and alleges corruption. A sixth-grade student reported inappropriate touching by a female teacher, including rubbing against her breasts and touching her butt. The mother reported this to the principal and Title IX coordinator. An investigation allegedly corroborated the child's allegations with statements from other students, and the teacher did not deny the allegations. Instead of punishing the teacher, the school allegedly decided to remove the child from the school and allowed the teacher to continue working. The lawyer questions the message this sends to the child.

Freshman year was terrifying due to bullying, harassment, and assault from another student. My only refuge was choir class, where I connected with Mr. Stearns, who became my safe person. As a vulnerable 14-year-old, I accepted his hugs and affection, not realizing the inappropriateness. Despite my mother's concerns about our closeness, I felt alone and naive. The school district had a history of covering up sexual abuse by staff, and my reports of bullying were dismissed due to lack of evidence. My mom complained about Mr. Stearns' inappropriate behavior, but it was ignored. We eventually hired an attorney, but the response was dismissive, suggesting we were mentally unwell. The school claims to foster a safe environment while blaming the victims. The accountability lies with the administration, and change is desperately needed.

A whistleblower from Project Veritas exposed child trafficking within the Health and Human Services department. Despite raising concerns about children being placed in unsafe homes, she faced backlash and was investigated. The Texas attorney general is now looking into the issue, with hopes that other states will follow suit. Around 30% of children sent by HHS cannot be located, prompting calls for accountability. The whistleblower thanked others for shedding light on government-funded child trafficking.

OMG has obtained bombshell emails from school counselors at Kingsway Regional School District. The emails reveal that counselors, teachers, and staff are socially transitioning middle school and high school children without their parents' knowledge or consent. The district has developed a tier system to classify students, with Tier 1 involving no parent or guardian involvement and Tier 2 involving staff and faculty awareness but no parent or guardian involvement. The counselors go to great lengths to conceal their activities from parents, even when they are aware that parents do not agree with or support the use of different pronouns or names for their children. A whistleblower provided an audio recording of a student assistance coordinator assuring students of confidentiality, which has now been made public. The district justifies their actions by claiming that the opposition of parents would create an unsafe situation for the students. A recent court case in Wisconsin ruled that schools cannot change a student's pronoun without parental consent. The Kingsway Regional School District's policies and procedures are being questioned, and parents are encouraged to attend school board meetings or join OMG to expose the secrets being kept from the public. The district claims that their practices align with their policy on transgender and gender nonconforming students.

Erica Donald, chair of the America First Policy Institute Center for Education Opportunity, discusses a Florida teacher under investigation for using a student's preferred pronouns without parental consent. Donald asserts the teacher broke Florida law and violated parents' rights to be the primary decision-makers for their children. She claims parents are being kept in the dark about their children's school activities and emotional health. Donald welcomes the investigation and commends the Brevard County superintendent and school board for upholding the law. She alleges that groups like Equality Florida were distributing forms to teachers, encouraging them to hide information about students' gender identity from their parents. Donald believes this coordinated effort necessitated the passage of legislation protecting parents' rights to know about their children's emotional well-being, as gender identity issues may indicate deeper concerns.

Serena and Joe Wales, two parents from Colorado, are suing a local school district after alleging their 11-year-old daughter was forced to share a room with a transgender student during an overnight field trip two years ago. The daughter was told she would be rooming with three female students, but one of them was a transgender girl. The daughter called her mother—who was serving as a chaperone at the event—and was later moved to a different room, with instructions not to discuss the reason. The Wells’ family joined as part of a case brought on behalf of four families. The couple initially tried to address the issue with the school district directly but felt unheard, ultimately turning to legal action two years after the incident. They say the case was dismissed by a Biden-appointed judge, Regina Rodriguez, with prejudice in August, who ruled that while parents may have the right to instill moral and religious values, they do not have the right to replace public education with their own personal views or to control every aspect of their children’s education. The Wells say the decision left them frustrated and indicates a broader concern that parents are excluded from information and decision-making about school policies. The case has now been appealed to the Tenth Circuit. Attorney Matt Sharp, senior counsel with Alliance Defending Freedom, represents the Wells and the other families. He explains that the plaintiffs want parental rights protected, for parents to be informed about policies, and for their requests—such as not having their child share a room with a transgender student—to be honored. The plaintiffs argue that the school district should respect girls’ privacy and protect parental rights, and they seek to have the policy enjoined and ultimately changed. During the discussion, Sharp notes additional concerns raised by another family in the suit: a boy was forced to share a cabin with a girl for an entire week, with a girl assigned to monitor the boys during showers, dressing, and changing. The Wells emphasize that this incident and others represent privacy violations affecting multiple children and highlight a perceived need for parental involvement in policy decisions. Serena, Joe, and Matt express that this case is a matter of parental rights, school transparency, and protecting students’ privacy. They say the issue relates to broader debates about opt-out rights and parental involvement in education. The conversation concludes with the expectation that the case will be closely watched at the Tenth Circuit.

A music teacher allegedly stripped naked and danced for elementary school students. The incident was recorded. A spokesperson for the school district addressed news outlets, stating that the teacher stripped down, bent over, and showed everything on video. He described the video as showing cellulite and pubic hair. News outlets tried to bleep the description, but he made sure to say it. The speaker emphasized the importance of parents knowing their children's teachers, as this incident shows that anything is possible. The school district provided a picture of the teacher's badge to confirm her employment.

A teacher allegedly dedicated three days a week to LGBTQ curriculum for eight-year-olds. The speaker questions whether all students are excelling in core subjects to justify this time allocation. The speaker believes sexuality and nudity are inappropriate topics for this age group. The teacher allegedly disregarded a parent's concerns and sought ways to continue the lessons behind the parent's back. The speaker asserts that all children matter and objects to these subjects being taught to eight-year-olds.