Why People are Still Leaving New York; Parents Face off Against School Boards—Critical Race Theory
This is the year that parents must take back control of school boards, former Lt. Gov. of New York, Betsy McCaughey says—This is one crucial way that the torrent of critical race theory education can be turned around. This is happening in various places in America, she adds, but New York has it particularly bad. It’s one of a number of issues contributing to the exodus from New York. “These teachers and superintendents are using a simplified, watered-down version of critical race theory that makes white children into oppressors black children into victims, and tells the story of American history as if the only thing that matters is the existence of slavery and the terrible crimes that were committed against African Americans.” Gov. McCaughey describes the ‘battle for school boards’ as a contemporary ‘Normandy Beach.’—A battle, that if lost, could see whole generation of children fall victim to damaging indoctrination that reframes society in terms of oppressor versus oppressed.
This is the year that parents must take back control of school boards, former Lt. Gov. of New York, Betsy McCaughey says—This is one crucial way that the torrent of critical race theory education can be turned around. This is happening in various places in America, she adds, but New York has it particularly bad. It’s one of a number of issues contributing to the exodus from New York. “These teachers and superintendents are using a simplified, watered-down version of critical race theory that makes white children into oppressors black children into victims, and tells the story of American history as if the only thing that matters is the existence of slavery and the terrible crimes that were committed against African Americans.” Gov. McCaughey describes the ‘battle for school boards’ as a contemporary ‘Normandy Beach.’—A battle, that if lost, could see whole generation of children fall victim to damaging indoctrination that reframes society in terms of oppressor versus oppressed.
