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What’s extremely interesting & really quite concerning about all these videos made by ‘teachers/activists’ in charge of very young children, is the fact that they almost NEVER talk ABOUT the kids. They always mention the kids in passing, but ONLY in reference to how they’ve been responded or reacted...

107,684 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨ICE agents stormed an apartment at gunpoint and held a U.S. citizen mother and her four children, ages 2, 6, 10, and 13, hostage, in a Queens apartment. They spent 20 minutes pounding on the door before finally breaking it down… only to discover the person they were looking for didn’t even live there. But that didn’t stop them from treating this family like criminals. When agents burst in, they dragged the mom by her hair, pointed an assault rifle at her 13-year-old daughter, and forced her to call her cousin… their supposed “target”… who hadn’t lived with them in years. And it gets worse: The agents never showed a warrant, never announced who they were, and when Jennifer explained she was estranged from her cousin, they started interrogating her about her children… “What is the status of the kids? Are they illegal?” She told them her kids were born in the U.S. One officer responded: “If you don’t cooperate, I’m going to call ACS. Your kids will go with them, and you go to your country.” Then they promised they’d be back. All of this… against a U.S. citizen family. No warrant. No probable cause. No crime. Just violence, intimidation, and threats against children. DHS keeps insisting these are “professional, lawful operations.” Meanwhile their agents are breaking into the homes of U.S. citizens, terrorizing kids, and threatening to take them away. How many more families need to be assaulted before someone calls this what it is… lawless state violence?

Jesus Freakin Congress

1,019,570 views • 8 months ago

Let’s revisit Meghan Markle’s Archie and Lili “little farmer’s market stand” story. To be clear, there is absolutely nothing wrong with teaching children about money, gardening, patience, sharing or taking care of things. Kids can learn by helping in the garden, selling a few vegetables, having a lemonade stand or simply doing age-appropriate chores. That’s normal parenting. It’s the way Meghan frames it. 🙄 She told the world that Archie, six, and Lili, four, were growing vegetables and sometimes having a little market stand so they could understand “the cost and price of things.” She tied it to their privilege and to teaching them patience, manners, responsibility and the value of what they have. That’s the issue. She’s not just parenting. She’s using her children as proof of how exceptional she is at it. Ordinary lessons get turned into public demonstrations of her thoughtfulness. The kids become supporting material in the Meghan Markle story. They’re under ten. Teach them manners. Teach them to share. Teach them things have value. That’s basic. It doesn’t need a public lecture about privilege and social consciousness attached to it. But it doesn’t all need to become a public lesson about how exceptionally grounded, entrepreneurial or socially conscious your children are. One day Archie and Lili will be adults, and they’ll have to live with the narratives that were created about them before they were old enough to build their own. What happens when they’re just… ordinary adults? What happens if they’re not particularly entrepreneurial? Or financially savvy? Or interested in gardening? Or exceptionally accomplished? That’s what I mean when I say I think she may be setting them up. She’s already set the narrative about how these children are being raised, so people will naturally expect them to grow up reflecting those values. IMO, Meghan Markle thinks this makes her look like a great mother. This isn’t about the gardening. It’s about the need to narrate every domestic detail as proof of her superiority. She can’t seem to let a normal childhood moment stay private. It has to be framed and offered up as evidence of the kind of mother she is. Sometimes kids just need to be kids. Help in the garden, say please and thank you, learn that money doesn’t appear out of nowhere. It doesn’t all have to be turned into a public statement about what kind of parent you are. You don’t need a TED Talk attached to every lesson. And honestly, if Archie and Lili grow up and someone says, “Weren’t you learning about money, privilege and running a business before you were even old enough to ride a bike?” I can’t say I wouldn’t laugh.

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