Seattle public schools teach Black Lives Matter lesson plans to children moving forward in “anti-police narratives,” radio announcer Jason Rantz said on Tuesday.
“This is a curriculum that, to be clear, doesn’t just affect Seattle. This is happening across the country this week in schools,” KTTH Seattle’s talk show told “The Faulkner Focus.”
The program integrated into the Black Lives Matter curriculum explicitly teaches students how to become progressive social justice activists, among other things.
“He addresses a series of anti-police narratives, including that the police are targeting African Americans on purpose with the intention of killing, that they choose not to decrease the intensity, that are quick to use force because of their training.” said Rantz.
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Black Lives Matter’s lesson plans are “radical,” argued Rantz in an article he wrote on Tuesday.
Seattle Public Schools is conducting a “Black Life at School Week” from February 1 to 5.
Rantz wrote: “It induces elementary and high school students to believe that blacks are ‘systematically and intentionally targets of death’ in this country. They even learn to blame and distrust the police.”
“There is no hint of ideological diversity in any of the lesson plans,” said Rantz.
Exploding the content being taught to students, Rantz said the curriculum calls “any prison or immigration law state violence”.
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“And it’s not just about policing and diversity issues,” said Rantz. “It says specifically that it is going after the family structure. It teaches children from kindergarten that they must choose their own sex. And I think my favorite quote from some curriculum that was released was to treat everyone in the same way to be involuntarily oppressive. “