Topic: News Literacy

Representative Josh Williams highlights that black children in Mississippi are outperforming those in New York and California in reading and math despite higher poverty rates. The success is attributed to a policy of not promoting students to the next grade until they are proficient in reading. Harrison Smith argues that holding all students to high standards, rather than "woke" social promotion, is the only way to achieve true educational success.

Governor Kathy Hochul's new "media literacy" initiative for K-12 students is criticized as a form of state-sponsored indoctrination. The hosts argue that the program is designed to "inoculate" children against "conspiracy theories" that are actually criticisms of her policies. They view this as the first step toward a social credit system where the government defines "digital fact" and "digital fiction."

Brian Stelter is criticized for publicly admitting he fired his nanny because she refused to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. Additional footage shows Stelter attempting to teach "news literacy" to students, which is characterized as a form of state-sponsored brainwashing. The segment portrays Stelter as an archetype of the "anti-human trash" that serves the globalist establishment.

The American Federation of Teachers has partnered with "news literacy" tools to filter content for students, which is described as a fascist indoctrination effort. The host argues that the American left is brainwashed not by traditional news, but by celebrity culture and late-night talk show propaganda. Studies are cited suggesting that people who follow celebrity lifestyles are more susceptible to misinformation.