Harmeet Dhillon

And this is what is making change in this country.

That's how those lawsuits came about.

Occasionally, teachers will stand up and say, I refuse to hide things from parents.

And the Supreme Court has said very clearly it's illegal for schools to hide from parents.

What's going on with respect to any of these sexual type issues or, frankly, any issue, parents are the ultimate authority of what their children are taught in the schools.

Well, jail is probably not the place that happens as an outcome unless there's sexual assault or something like that involved, but certainly there could be civil liability.

civil liability for school districts.

You have to understand that what's happening in some of these cases is entire states, like I'm investigating Illinois, Michigan, California, entire states have state laws that put teachers kind of in an awkward position.

state law requires them to do X, Y, and Z, we say that's illegal.

So we're taking the burden off of those teachers by doing Title IX investigations that look at risks of girls having boys in their locker rooms and so forth and in the sports, as well as this FERPA that I just mentioned.

And ultimately, there's going to be litigation in some of these jurisdictions.

And ultimately, a court will force these schools to stop doing what they're doing.

But make no mistake, what's happening is these liberal states,

The states I mentioned, you can add to that mix, Minnesota, Washington State, Oregon, some of these other jurisdictions are bent on forcing this sexual material on children.

Children in Illinois as young as five to seven are being taught about gender identity.

11 and 12 year olds are being taught about anal sex.

You know, none of this is appropriate without parent sign off.

And I argue it's not appropriate at all for those ages, but you know, that's up to parents, but it's being hidden from parents.

And so we're putting a stop to it.

OK, so I agree that it's illegal.