Today's Manchurian Candidate • November 19, 2022
Since the 1960s when the idea of a "Manchurian Candidate" was first born, it can be argued that the United States Government was looking for a way to exert influence and control over ordinary citizens. Now, the conclusion can be reached that this is still happening but via a more sinister strategy....separating parents from their children for means of controlling them cradle to grave.
The way in which the government seeks to do this is through teaching of transgenderism, humans being the cause of climate change, and various messaging presented both in the classroom as well as pop culture. The aim seems to be to meld young minds to think of themselves as part of a collective vs being individuals with Washington DC calling out the marching orders.
We saw through covid lockdowns that draconian actions were taken by both states and the Federal Government. We saw individual freedoms squashed as well as the First and Second Amendment quickly come under attack. We The People were and still are made to feel is if the government rules us when it's exactly the opposite! So...what can we all do?
- Homeschool your children or grandchildren. Chances are there are homeschooling families in your own neighborhood. Reach out and ask them for help with your journey.
- Know what your child is learning. If your children are in school, attend school board meetings, meet with the principal, mental health professionals, and teachers to discuss their attitudes toward gender topics. If you have concerns, take your child out of the school. You are not going to be able to change their minds. This is a constant effort as new guidelines are breaking every day.
- Maintain a close trust relationship with your children. Remain a strong influence in your children’s lives. I know this sounds obvious, but increasingly schools, movies, entertainers, games, libraries, colleges, medical associations are influencing the way your child thinks and behaves. In many cases transition is taking place without parents’ knowledge.
- Interview your doctors and other caregivers. Find out where they stand on gender dysphoria, puberty blockers, and social transitioning. If their position conflicts with yours, find other providers.
- Build community networks of like-minded people. This allows the comfort of having others around you and offers a trusted social network for your children. Working together multiplies resources for helping children, keeps people informed about what is happening in schools, and can be the foundation for forming groups to educate more parents.