Marxist curriculum is a roadmap for creating a new generation of radicals



If you have not read some of the more radical curricula taught around the country, allow Mark Levin to fix that.

Every course is an opportunity for Marxists to indoctrinate kids. In the past, to suggest that the school's curriculum was a hotbed of propaganda was waved away because of the subtle ways propagandists wrote the material.

In this clip from "LevinTV," Mark discusses educational material that will continue corrupting the impressionable minds of children in this nation.




Art curriculum, for example, includes a lesson called Culture Jamming. In this lesson, students explore the use of street art for "critiquing society and broadcasting subversive messages about race and social justice," and then they get to "design their graffiti art pieces using stencils." Their challenge is to design art that "challenges their viewers to look at or think about an aspect of race or social justice from a new perspective."

One lesson is on "Favianna Rodriguez and printmaking for social justice." The point of this lesson is to form an understanding of using printmaking for activism.

If that example was not enough to illustrate how schools brainwash children, try this one on for size.

Literature that teaches students about themselves and others to support students in grappling with themes of race identity and intersectionality to help students think more expansively about what constitutes a text and to demonstrate that all texts grapple with identity and race either explicitly or implicitly.

The mathematics lesson discussed Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) and a Supreme Court Case ruling that DACA was unconstitutional.

Mark summarizes the curriculum as "learning to hate the Supreme Court." Establishing the existence of the racial wealth gap and how prison gerrymandering harms communities of color. Also, food deserts in low-income communities and redlining racially discriminatory housing practices. Perpetuating the narrative that police killings of people of color are systemic. In other words, taking the American Marxist movement and teaching the most radical elements to children.

Watch the clip for Mark's complete reaction to what appears to be a roadmap for creating a new generation of little radicals.

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Florida mayor says police are to blame in 13-year-old's fatal dirt bike crash



Boynton Beach, Florida, Mayor Steven B. Grant says that police are to blame for the tragic and untimely death of a 13-year-old boy who was seen erratically driving a dirt bike down a city street, WPEC-TV and WPTV-TV report.

What are the details?

The incident took place on Dec. 26 when a Boynton Beach police officer saw 13-year-old Stanley Davis Jr. erratically navigating the city's streets on a dirt bike.

Local reports state that surveillance video from a Chevron gas station showed the teen gassing up his dirt bike when a police SUV pulled into the parking lot.

The teen reportedly panicked when he saw the officer and jumped on the bike to flee the scene.

A brief pursuit ensued, and moments later, the teen crashed his bike into the median curb, where he sustained fatal injuries.

Reports said that the teen was pronounced dead at the scene.

Grant, according to reports, immediately ran to the scene of the accident and determined that the officer was responsible for the teen's death.

"My statement to them was we should not blame the police department for the actions of an individual officer; however, the city and police are responsible," he insisted.

Its With A Heavy Heart That We Are Tragically & Painfully Forced To Say Goodbye To One Of Our Own 13yr Old Stanley Davis Jr A Child With A Illuminating Smile & A Beautiful Happy Spirit That Shined Everywhere He Went SJ You Were A Becan Of Joy SJ Will Be Truly Be Missed By All RIPpic.twitter.com/LOPDV2SbZh
— Boynton Beach Bulldogs (@Boynton Beach Bulldogs) 1640581168

This 'will not be tolerated'

Local activist groups have said that they believe the the teen's status as a black resident in the city might have played a role in what took place on the day after Christmas.

Bryce Graham with the National Action Network Central Florida said that he and others "won't back down" until they get "transparency" and "justice."

"What we want to communicate is that no officer can do this, can pursue us and think that he is going to get away with it and that’s why we have come out for Stanley Davis Jr. — to let the police department know, to let this community know that it will not be tolerated,” Graham said.

Grant explained that he can understand why some people might believe that race was a factor in the incident.

"The situation that created this didn't happen just yesterday, this is an aspect of how the city has treated parts of the city for decades, even before I was mayor," he said. "So, the city is trying to work with the community to get a resolution so that it's safer for everyone."

'Prejudice' of police department is a problem, resident says

Tina Hunter, the teen's grandson, is heartbroken over the loss.

“That was my grandson, my only grandson,” Hunter said. “They chased him, chased him. He just panicked because he’s a kid. Chased him right to his damn grave and figured he’s just another black boy and ain’t nothing is going to be done. That’s the prejudice of the Boynton Beach police that we’ve been having problems for all these damn years.”

In a statement on the incident, Boynton Beach Police Chief Michael G. Gregory said that the unnamed officer was placed on paid administrative leave pending an investigation.

“Our hearts go out to the family members of this young person, and they can trust that we and our law enforcement partners will be conducting a series of thorough and meticulous investigations into the circumstances of what occurred,” Gregory said of the teen's death. “Can’t say how difficult it is to think of the loss of somebody as young as 13 years old. Such a bright future ahead of them. I know our community is upset.”

The Florida Highway Patrol and the Boynton Beach Police Department's internal affairs division are both investigating the crash and the officer's actions.

13-year-old boy on dirt bike dies during attempted traffic stop by Boynton Beach policewww.youtube.com

Texas police officer charged with murder after reportedly killing black man who was described as a 'pillar of the community'



A Wolfe City, Texas, police officer is facing murder charges after he reportedly fatally shot Jonathan Price, a resident who is now being hailed as a "pillar of the community."

What are the details of the incident?

Wolfe City Police Officer Shaun Lucas responded to a Saturday night call at a local gas station following reports of a fight.

Witnesses told reporters that 31-year-old Price — who was at the gas station during the fateful incident — attempted to break up the fight even before Lucas arrived on the scene.

Witnesses to the exchange reported that Price intervened after a man reportedly assaulted a woman.

According to Department of Public Safety, when Lucas arrived on the scene, he attempted to detain Price, who "resisted in a non-threatening posture and began walking away."

Lucas then reportedly deployed his Taser gun on Price, and then fatally shot him.

Police have not yet announced whether Price was armed at the time of the incident.

On Monday, the Wolfe City Police Department announced Lucas's suspension. Shortly after the news, the Texas Rangers arrested the officer and charged him with murder in connection with Price's shooting death. Lucas was booked into the Hunt County Jail and held on $1 million bond. He bonded out that evening, according to KTVT-TV.

In a statement to the Washington Post, the Texas Department of Public Safety said, "The preliminary investigation indicates that the actions of Officer Lucas were not ... reasonable."

Price, a city employee and a personal trainer, died at a nearby hospital, according to various reports.

What was the reaction to Price's death?

Kyla Sanders, a Wolfe City resident, told WFAA-TV that Price was a "pillar of the community."

"We all love him and think so highly of him, and just the nicest guy you could ever meet," Sanders said.

Price's father, Junior, told the station, "I want to see the man get what's coming to him for killing my son."

He also said that he rushed to the scene following the shooting and demanded Lucas tell him what happened.

"He just told me to get back," he recalled. "He said he'd tell me later. And later ain't gotten here yet."

Lee Merritt, an attorney representing the family, said in a Facebook post that "[w]hen police arrived ... [Price] raised his hands and attempted to explain what was going on. Police fired Tasers at him and when his body convulsed from the electrical current, they 'perceived a threat' and shot him to death."

Merritt also said that Price was an all-around "great guy."

"He was a hometown hero," Merritt said according to the Post. "He was a motivational speaker. He worked with kids."

Merritt added that the gas station has surveillance video of the incident, which was turned over to police.

Neither Merritt nor the family have seen the footage at the time of this reporting. Wolfe City is 70 miles northeast of Dallas.

According to the attorney, Wolfe City Police Chief Matthew Martin told him that he was "not happy with what he saw."

A GoFundMe page set up by close friend and former MLB player Will Middlebrooks has received more than $70,752 in donations for the family.

He tweeted about the incident on Sunday, writing, "... My friend tried to break up a fight between a man and a woman at a gas station, bc that's how we were raised. Don't put your hands on a woman. Yet he was singled out in the fight, shot and killed... unarmed... no weapon... just his skin color."

Want some proof? My friend tried to break up a fight between a man and a woman at a gas station, bc that’s how we w… https://t.co/Vf3lESZksb
— Will Middlebrooks (@Will Middlebrooks)1601815960.0

Wolfe City man killed in police shooting at gas stationwww.youtube.com

State trooper shoots 60-year-old man in face during brief chase — then he's denied bond after being charged with the man's murder



Trooper Jacob Gordon Thompson was denied bond after being charged with felony murder and aggravated assault in the death of 60-year-old Julian Edward Roosevelt Lewis.

Thompson, 27, was arrested and charged with felony murder and aggravated assault, and was fired from the Georgia State Patrol following the fatal incident.

What are the details?

According to USA Today, Thompson attempted to stop Lewis in August for a traffic-related offense in Screven County.

The Associated Press reported that the family's attorney said the traffic-related offense was a burned out taillight.

A report from the Georgia Bureau of Investigate notes that Lewis reportedly failed to stop, and, instead, led Thompson to give chase.

"The car refused to stop and led the trooper on a brief chase down several county roads," the statement explained. "The trooper initiated a Precision Intervention Technique (PIT) and the car came to a stop in the ditch. The trooper fired one round, striking Julian Edward Roosevelt Lewis, age 60. Lewis was pronounced deceased on scene."

KOKI-TV reported that Thompson shot Lewis in the face as Lewis sat in his vehicle.

Thompson told investigators that he drew his weapon on Lewis because he was concerned for his safety.

"It appeared to me that the violator was trying to use his vehicle to injure me," Thompson said in a written statement. "Being in fear for my life and safety, I discharged my weapon once."

Following the incident, Thompson was fired, arrested, and charged with Lewis's murder.

The outlet reported that an order issued on Sept. 4 by Screven County Chief Judge F. Gates Peed, Thompson was initially given a bond hearing on Aug. 24, but stated that due to "the factual circumstances of the case," the court "finds that it would be inappropriate to grant Defendant a bond at this time."

Lewis, described by loved ones as a "great, caring man," was a local carpenter. His wife, Betty, told a crowd of mourners at a vigil for her husband that he "died by the hands of a murderer."

"This has got to stop," she said. "Justice for Julian."

The Lewis family's attorney, Francys Johnson, said that the move of denying Thompson's bond is a promising sign.

“The unprecedented pace of the investigation is a direct result of years of activism on these issues along with a sea-change in law enforcement leadership at the top of the GBI," Johnson said in a Friday statement. “This case is not proceeding as business as usual."

Johnson also cast doubt on Thompson's allegations that he was afraid for his safety during the attempted traffic stop.

"Mr. Lewis never got out of the vehicle and the investigation will show that, mere seconds after the crash, he was shot to death, shot in the face and killed," Johnson said in August.

Trooper arrested for murder, fired in Screven Co. shooting www.youtube.com