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September 14, 2023

Title: How to Audit School Libraries for Explicit Books
Topic: Mama Bears

Discussed by Christin Bentley
with Protect Childhood (ProtectChildhood.Substack.com)

Disclaimer: Use caution when listening to this segment around young children. Issues discussed may be upsetting or hard for little ones to understand.

How can parents, grandparents and concerned citizens audit school libraries for sexually explicit, pervasively vulgar, and educationally unsuitable material?

New guest Christin Bentley is a pro-family education advocate who serves as the Chair of the GOP’s State Republican Executive Legislative Committee: Stop Sexualizing Texas Kids. Today, Christin passionately shares why EVERYONE (not just parents and grandparents) should be advocating for children’s innocence by removing inappropriate books from public school library shelves.

Click here to view a short 5-minute introductory video from Christin Bentley.

Click here for the READER Act toolkit.

Click here for a list of approximately 400 books (as of August 2023) that are likely to be removed under HB 900 The READER Act. 

Click here, here, and here for more articles and information on how to remove filthy books from your child’s school library.

Questions/Issues Discussed:

Are there unsuitable books in public schools across Texas? Christin explains what is considered to be “unsuitable” and reveals that they are available in every single public school district across the state.

Why shouldn’t these unsuitable books be available to minor children?

Why can’t the content of these books be read over the airways? Would it break Federal law? HINT: YES!

What is the difference between protecting our children and censoring their freedom (banning books) to choose for themselves?

Do parents, grandparents, and local residents have the right to question the reading material available to children in public school libraries? Christin explains how every school district has a different policy, but many are taking their directive from the Texas Education Association, which is extremely liberal.

How do these unsuitable books find a place on our public-school library shelves? Do public school librarians have the freedom to purchase whatever books they want?

How can parents, grandparents, and local residents audit public school libraries in search of unsuitable material? Do most public-school libraries have an online list of all their books?

BOTTOM LINE: Are children and teens being indoctrinated in public schools with sexually explicit material readily available to them in the library?

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