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In 2015, the Adolescent Sexuality Conference in Seaside, Oregon was canceled due to public outcry over its content, including discussions on porn and drug use during sex. Recently, similar figures re-emerged at the Joining Our Youth (JOY) Conference held at Oregon State University. This event, focusing on school-based health clinics, aimed to empower youth to access a range of health services, including mental health and gender-affirming care.

The JOY Conference, supported by the Oregon School-Based Health Alliance and the Hallie E. Ford Center for Healthy Children and Families, brought together over 200 attendees, including youth leaders, educators, and health practitioners. The conference provided interactive activities and workshops aimed at promoting health services through youth-adult partnerships and included discussions on culturally responsive clinical approaches and policy sustainability.

However, the event has been met with criticism. One example involves Shantel Waddell, who discussed extending day programs for community schools. This follows a recent lawsuit where a program she was involved with was accused of mishandling a sexual assault case involving minors. Another presenter, Nicole Mayer, focused on enhancing youth/adult partnerships, emphasizing her diverse identity and commitment to various social issues, which some may see as a push towards activism rather than education.

Furthermore, Haley Hedrick from the Doernbecher Gender Clinic discussed supporting gender diverse youth, emphasizing resilience amidst political and cultural challenges. She offered insights into both medical and non-medical pathways for gender affirmation, emphasizing youth-centered decision-making models.

Critics of the JOY Conference argue that its strong focus on youth empowerment and engagement could veer into activism, potentially sidelining parental involvement in the developmental and educational processes of their children. The conference literature notably lacked any mention of parental roles, raising concerns about the exclusion of parents from discussions about their children’s health and education.

This event reflects ongoing tensions between educational initiatives aimed at inclusivity and community responses that demand more traditional approaches to education and parental involvement.

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In this crucial episode of the Parents' Right in Education podcast, we dive deep into the escalating trend of student protests across college campuses and their potential to infiltrate K-12 education. The recent violent protests at institutions like Columbia, City College, and UCLA, driven by issues such as the conflict in Gaza, underscore a shift toward increasing activism within our schools.

We'll discuss how organizations like Advocates for Youth are actively recruiting young individuals, training them in advocacy for topics like reproductive justice and LGBTQ rights, further blurring the lines between education and activism. Special focus is given to the situation in Portland, Oregon, where public schools have adopted a curriculum deeply rooted in critical race theory, portraying America in a negative light and pushing students toward a race-based revolutionary mindset.

Our guests will explore Christopher Rufo's insights into how this "pedagogy of the oppressed" replaces traditional education with political activism, creating a "school-to-radicalism pipeline." This systemic approach not only fosters division but potentially qualifies as a betrayal of the very principles upon which the American education system was founded.

Join us as we discuss the implications of these educational practices, the need for mental health support for students indoctrinated under these ideologies, and the critical importance of restoring traditional American educational values to counteract this disturbing trend. This episode is a call to action for parents and educators alike to stand up for local control of education systems and teach students to honor the U.S. Constitution, law and order, and individual freedom.

The article, published in May of 2021, titled Child Soldiers of Portland, by Christopher Rufo described the Oregon city, known for its political protesters: Anarchists, Communists, ecofascists, and other agitators denouncing police, and America itself.

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Colleen O'Neal, a candidate for state representative in Maine, discusses her motivation for running for office and her focus on parents' rights in education. She highlights the lack of access and input for parents in school board decisions and the need to address issues such as trans students playing on women's teams and the sexualization of children in schools. Colleen emphasizes the importance of returning to a focus on core education subjects and allowing parents to make decisions for their children's education.

Colleen O’Neal spent 30 years in public service before retiring in 2022. She has been married to her husband Steve for 32 years and has two children and four grandchildren. She holds a bachelor’s in Intelligence and Securities and a Master’s in Homeland Security. Colleen is a staunch believer in the Constitution and a lover of Liberty.

Top 3 Priorities:
1. Remove powers of the school boards and return the power to parents.
2. Remove children's access to porn - Pornography isn’t for children
3. No Secrets!

PreScore: 100% 

Email: [email protected]

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This conversation focuses on the significance of Parents' Rights in Education Month, highlighting the historical context of parental rights in education through the landmark case Fields vs. Palmdale. 

It emphasizes the importance of parental involvement in education and introduces the Parents' Rights and Education Proclamation as a tool for fostering collaboration between parents and schools. 

The discussion also provides practical tips for parents on how to engage with school boards effectively and encourages sharing success stories to inspire others.

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Jessica Tapia is a former physical education teacher from the Jurupa Unified School District in Southern California district. She who was fired for refusing to follow unconstitutional district directives to lie to parents and hide their children's gender transitions.

She sued the district citing discrimination on the basis of religion and won! The Jurupa Unified School District paid Tapia $360,000.

Jessica now is actively involved in activism to help other people stand up for TRUTH against transgender ideology and encourages other teachers to stand up against these unconstitutional policies!

Case Summary from Her Law firm - Advocates for Faith & Freedom
https://faith-freedom.com/cases-all/teacher-fired-christian-beliefs-tapia

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In this conversation, Linda Eskridge discusses her experience as the first school board director to pass the Parents' Rights in Education Proclamation in Oregon. 

She shares the backlash she faced from the community, particularly from LGBTQ groups, and the ethical concerns surrounding the actions of a dissenting board member. 

Linda also highlights the policies she has implemented to support parents' rights and maintain appropriate curriculum in schools, emphasizing the importance of parental involvement in education.

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In this conversation, John Klar discusses a significant legal case in Vermont regarding parental rights and vaccination consent. He expresses deep concern over a Vermont Supreme Court decision that limits parental authority in medical decisions for their children, particularly in the context of vaccinations administered in schools. 

The discussion highlights the broader implications of state authority over parental rights, the role of education in health decisions, and the urgent need for parents to be informed and proactive in protecting their rights. Klar emphasizes the importance of reclaiming parental authority and the need for systemic change in public education.

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This episode takes a look at how the political scene in California is changing, especially when it comes to school boards and the impact of the parental rights movement.

Suzanne Gallagher talks about the wins conservative candidates have had in school board elections, what Donald Trump’s education policies mean, and why parents getting involved in education is so important. It also digs into the growing worries parents have about their rights and where the education system is headed, stressing the need to stay active in local elections.

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As the new school year approaches, it is important for parents to be involved and informed about their child's education. This conversation provides practical tips and advice for parents to navigate the school system. 

It emphasizes the need to establish lines of communication with the school, familiarize oneself with school policies and guidelines, attend school board meetings, volunteer in the school or classroom, and stay engaged with the curriculum. 

The conversation also highlights the importance of being aware of and advocating for parental rights in areas such as health, safety, privacy, and curriculum content.

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In this episode, Suzanne Gallagher dives into the Trump administration’s proposed education reforms, including Linda McMahon’s appointment as Secretary of Education. 

She covers why education reform matters, the push for parental rights, school choice, and more technical education to get students workforce-ready. Suzanne also talks about the importance of keeping education decisions local and getting communities involved to make sure every student gets a quality education.

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