The grooming of our children isn’t happening on Epstein Island it’s happening in your grammar schools, Junior High/Middle Schools and High Schools.
Excerpt from “The Bluest Eyes”
This book was banned in Florida from the public school library for not being age appropriate. This opening chapter shares that the main character in the book was raped and impregnated by her father. Later in the book there is greater description.
“The Truth About Alice”
Everyone knows Alice slept with two guys at one party. When Healy High star quarterback, Brandon Fitzsimmons, dies in a car crash, it was because he was sexting with Alice. Ask anybody. Rumor has it Alice Franklin is a slut. It’s written all over the “slut stall” in the girls’ bathroom: “Alice had sex in exchange for math test answers” and “Alice got an abortion last semester.” After Brandon dies, the rumors start to spiral out of control. In this remarkable debut novel, four Healy High students tell all they “know” about Alice–and in doing so reveal their own secrets and motivations, painting a raw look at the realities of teen life. But in this novel from Jennifer Mathieu, exactly what is the truth about Alice? In the end there’s only one person to ask: Alice herself.
The books taken off the shelves in Walton County are: “This One Summer” by Mariko Tamaki; “Forever” by Judy Blume; “Dreaming in Cuban” by Christina Garcia; “Outlander” by Diana Gabaldon; “The God of Small Things” by Arundhati Roy; “George” by Alex Gino; “Real Live Boyfriends” by E. Lockhart; “Tricks” by Ellen Hopkins; “The Truth About Alice” by Jennifer Mathieu; “Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close” by Jonathan Safran Foer; “Dead Until Dark” by Charlaine Harris; “Unravel Me” by Tahereh Mafi; “Sloppy Firsts” by Megan McCafferty; “Drama” by Raina Telgemeier; “A Court of Mist and Fury” by Sarah J. Maas; “Beloved” by Toni Morrison; “The Hate You Give” by Angie Thomas; “Killing Mr. Griffin” by Lois Duncan; “Thirteen Reasons Why” by Jay Asher; “Nineteen Minutes” by Jodi Picoult; “The Bluest Eye” by Toni Morrison; “The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian” by Sherman Alexie; “The Kite Runner Graphic Novel” by Khaled Hosseini and “Almost Perfect” by Brian Katcher.
Another more graphic list is found in this Fox news Article
When Aidan Became a Brother – Elementary
The book explores the journey of a young boy named Aidan coming out as transgender.
The book says, “When Aiden was born, everyone thought he was a girl. His parents gave him a pretty name… But as Aidan got bigger, he hated the sound of his name… He was really another kind of boy.”
Aidan’s mother admits she made a mistake misgendering her son, saying, “When you were born, we didn’t know you were going to be our son. We made some mistakes, but you helped us fix them.”
https://www.foxnews.com/media/oregon-school-district-books-contains-pornographic-sex-acts
It Feels Good to Be Yourself: A Book About Gender Identity – Elementary
The book teaches children about transgender and cisgender identities.
“This is… Xavier. Xavier is a cisgender boy. That means when Xavier was born, everyone thought he was a boy, and as he grew older, it turned out everyone was right – he is a boy.”
“Everyone feels like either a boy or a girl,” except nonbinary children, the book explained.
This is Ruthie’s friend Alex. Alex is both a boy and a girl. When Alex was born, everyone thought Alex was a girl, but Alex is both boy and girl. This is Alex’s gender identity.”
Juliet Takes a Breath – High School
“Juliet Takes a Breath” by Gabby Rivera discusses a woman’s journey coming out as a lesbian and contains extremely graphic imagery of sexual encounters.
Gender Queer – High School
“Gender Queer” by Maia Kobabe depicts sexual acts and contains discussions on masturbation. “The more I had to interact with my genitals the less likely I was to reach a point of any satisfaction,” the book said.
In a scene illustrating sex, the caption states, “This would evolve into hip-thrusting while thinking of my latest gay ship.”