Pete Hegseth

MAPS.

That's how it always starts, right?

Some kooky report that we talk about on Fox about some professor that said it over here, like, oh, that's so crazy.

And then you realize, oh, my goodness.

Spreading.

And now they're defending it.

Well, exactly.

And it becomes a race to...

Race to the bottom, you know, California does it first, and then Minnesota, because it really wants to be like California does it too, and then New Jersey does it, and then pretty soon you got like a dozen states.

You're like, what?

I don't understand it.

I think it's... Is that showing up in the schools yet?

Maps?

No, not that I'm aware of.

Sexual preference classes?

No, but think about it.

If you're... I mean, so in some ways...

It's just a plus.

But if you start with first grade starting to question whether you are a boy or a girl, let's just sort of start there and say it's fluid.

And then, you know, you're getting to third and fourth grade, and then it's like, well, boys and girls can be attracted to different boys and girls.