“No Bull”

Published by BS Central
515 2nd Ave. S • Glasgow, MT 59230
406-228-4558 • fax: 406-228-4578
bscentral@nemont.net

2
, 20
3

l. 1 3
Vo

2 T ry 2
hursday, Februa

Tourney
time again in
Glasgow!
Following great District 3C
boys and girls tournaments
this past weeken,
Glasgow plays host to the
Northern B Divisional Girls
Tournament which got
underway this afternoon.
Distrcict 3C fans were
treated to some super
halftime shows such as
this high-flying act, as well
as some great pep bands.
You just can’t beat the
tournament atmosphere,
so get up on the hill, grab a
bag of popcorn or a burger
hot off the grill and enjoy
the entertainment! First
round pairings had Malta
taking on Choteau at
1:00 followed by Glasgow
vs. Conrad at 2:30 (the
Scotties will be wearing
red as they are the “away”
team). Tonight it’s Fairfield
vs. the Wolves at 6:30 and
Shelby vs. Poplar tipping
off at 8:00 providing there
isn’t an overtime between
the Eagles and Wolves.
 Fish Fry delayed
The Knights of Columbus STEAK FRY
Fish Fry Fridays were to Friday, Feb. 24
start this Friday, the 24th,
but due to the inclement
5pm~7pm
weather, they have decided MARCO/Boeing is
sponsoring this steak fry
to postpone this until next with all proceeds going to
Friday, March 3rd. the scholarship fund.
The KC Fish Fries The Boy Scouts
will be serving.
are held at St. Raphael’s The cost is $18 per dinner.
Gymnasium from 5 – Public is welcome.
6:30p.m. Cost is $18 per Itʼs all happening
adult, $15 for ages 5 – 12,
kids under 5 eat free.
at
the vfw
A bit different
Death Notice
Robert Claypool, 97, of Glasgow (formerly of
tourney weather Hinsdale), Montana, passed away February 17, 2023 at
Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital.
from last weekend! Robert was born to Homer and Bessie (Trousil)
Today: Claypool on November 14, 1925 in Hinsdale, Montana.
Mostly cloudy and cold, with a high near -3. Wind chill Services pending to be held sometime in the summer of
values between -15 and -25. East wind 6 to 8 mph. 2023. Condolences may be left at bellmortuarymontana.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around -21. Wind chill
values between -25 and -35. East wind 6 to 8 mph. Death Notice
Friday: Partly sunny and cold, with a high near -1. Wind
Sally Boehm (Chulin) , 83, of Glasgow, Montana,
chill values between -25 and -35. East southeast wind passed away Sunday, November 13, 2022 at Frances
around 9 mph. Mahon Deaconess Hospital.
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around -17. Wind Sally was born to Ervin and Viola (Harr) Boehm
chill values between -20 and -25. Southeast wind 5 to 8 on June 10, 1939, and grew up on a farm near Fort Peck,
mph becoming south southwest after midnight. Montana. Condolences may be left for the family at
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 17. West wind 5 to 7 bellmortuarymontana.com
mph.
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 1. South Want to catch some perch?
southwest wind 5 to 8 mph becoming southeast in the FWP’s Fish and Wildlife Commission has adopted
evening. a new regulation for yellow perch in Holter Reservoir
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 33. South wind around near Helena.
7 mph. Effective immediately, the new regulation is 25
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 17. West perch daily and 50 in possession. Previous regulations
wind 6 to 11 mph increasing to 16 to 21 mph after midnight. allowed both a daily and possession limit of 25 perch.
Winds could gust as high as 31 mph.
Perch numbers in Holter Reservoir have increased
Monday: Sunny, with a high near 29. West wind 17 to 21 over the past few years. The Upper Missouri River
mph, with gusts as high as 30 mph.
Reservoir Fisheries Management Plan guides Montana
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 5. West Fish, Wildlife & Parks to maximize fishing opportunities
wind 6 to 13 mph becoming east after midnight. Winds
when yellow perch abundance increases above goal
could gust as high as 18 mph.
objectives in the plan. This is now the case with perch,
Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 26. East wind 7 to
and the rationale behind the regulation change.
15 mph, with gusts as high as 22 mph.
Fed by the Missouri River, Holter Reservoir is
Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 11.
located between Great Falls and 45 miles north of
Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 25. Helena.
 BUZZIFIEDS
BUZZ
CARING HANDS THRIFT STORE: $15 Bag Sale Tuesday-Friday, Feb.
21-24. All clothing, shoes, purses and jewelry. Reg. Hours Monday-
Friday 10:00-4:00. WE ARE ACCEPTING DONATIONS. Please be
sure that appliances are in good working condition
BUZZ
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath condo in St. Marie. Single car garage,
washer & dryer. Tenant pays gas, electric & water. $600/mo. CALL
HELLAND AGENCY 406-228-2114. hellandagencyinc.com
BUZZ
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF GLASGOW is seeking proposals for a
qualified contractor to replace damaged sidewalks and build new 3 ft
long downspout splash guards for every unit Located on Skyline Drive
and Montana ST Glasgow MT, 59230. With additional information
at housingauthorityofglasgow.com or pick up full RFP at the
office at 435 Division St
BUZZ
THE WOOD RESTAURANT is seeking a full-time cook. Shifts may
vary. Duties include cooking customer’s meals to order, prep work
(may include some baking), stocking and cleaning the kitchen.
Applicants must be able to stand, bend and walk for much of the
shift. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Experience preferred, but will
train the right candidate. Benefits include vacation/sick leave, dental/
visual reimbursement, group health insurance, retirement, employee
discounts. Wage starts at $14.00 or higher DOE. APPLY AT THE
WOOD RESTAURANT
BUZZ
JOB OPENING: Enjoy days that are always a little different and never
boring? Want to make a difference in the lives of animals and their
owners? Consider joining our team at Valley Veterinary Clinic. We are
looking for a receptionist that is outgoing, friendly, and energetic with
excellent communication skills. On the job training will be provided
so even though computer, telephone, and customer service skills
are highly regarded they are not requirements for the job! CALL OR
STOP BY THE CLINIC FOR MORE INFORMATION. 406-228-2437
OR 406-228-9313
BUZZ
POSITION AVAILABLE Remote Blade Operator Position for Hinsdale
Area. The Valley County Road Department is looking to hire temporary/
seasonal blade operator for the Hinsdale area. Information and details
can be obtained stopping by or calling the VALLEY COUNTY ROAD
DEPARTMENT AT 406-228-4233 ask for Todd Young Valley County
Road superintendent or Curt Storlie Asst road foreman.
BUZZ
HOMECARE MONTANA, a provider of in-home personal care, is
seeking a RN or LPN for a Part time Nurse Supervisory position in our
Glasgow area. This position supervises and manages our Client and
Personal Care Attendants for the delivery of activities of daily living
services. Must have current Montana Nursing License, be willing to
travel, and have reliable means of transportation. Competitive wage
and benefits. Please send resume to: HomeCare Montana P.O.
Box 900 Belgrade, MT 59714 or email resume to: mmasters@
hcsmontana.com (read about us at http://www.homecaremontana.
org/)
BUZZ
FORT PECK COMMUNITY FCU: Currently accepting applications for
a Membership Representative. Duties include performing transactions
for the membership, setting up new accounts, and some back-office
duties. Position may require some travel between the Fort Peck office
and the Branch office in Glasgow. Wage DOE. APPLICATIONS CAN
BE PICKED UP OR DROPPED OFF AT FORT PECK OR GLASGOW,
OR MAILED TO FORT PECK CREDIT UNION, P.O. BOX 214, FORT
PECK, MT 59223.
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new Full Time Housekeeper!
If you are interested in this position and looking for financial stability
and employment with staff that truly work like a team PLEASE
COME BY VALLEY VIEW HOME AND PICK UP AN APPLICATION
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. WORK SUMMARY: Responsible to the Executive
Director for clerical work needed in all areas of Milk River, Inc. This
includes, but is not limited to, filing all information in the individual’s
main files, typing letters, forms and reports, making copies for group
homes, etc. Answer and direct phone calls to appropriate staff and
individuals. Greet customers and assist them with laundry, ironing,
can, etc. Empty money from pop machines and prepare for deposit.
Balance petty cash boxes. Prepare deposits. Attend monthly staff
meetings and weekly management administration meetings. Work
with Administrative Assistant in preparing policies and chair the
Safety Committee. Position is PT, but will work into FT. EDUCATION
AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: At least a high school diploma or
equivalent. Must have the ability to perform secretarial duties, be
competent in the use of office equipment (i.e. copier, computer,
printer, typewriter, and calculator) and have the ability to work with
the public, as well as DD individuals. Must be self-motivated and
organized.
BUZZ
THOMPSON & SONS Looking to hire a Mechanic. Pay is
competitive, wages DOE. PICK UP APPLICATION AT THE SHOP
OR CALL 406-228-4801
BUZZ
MILK RIVER INC. is looking for a Night Shift Direct Support
Specialist. CALL 406-228-8412 FOR MORE INFO
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for CNAs for day shift. High paid
wage for CNAs with long term care experience. We can train and
certify anyone who wants to become a CNA as well. Starting wage
for trainees is $15.00 hourly. PLEASE SWING BY VALLEY VIEW
HOME ADMIN OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION AND JOIN OUR
TEAM!
BUZZ
VALLEY VIEW HOME is looking for a new full time Activities Aide to
work with our residents on daily activities and outings. As an Aide
you will be joining a unique and awesome department that works like
a family while working with you on building your schedule. PLEASE
VISIT VALLEY VIEW HOME FOR AN APPLICATION
THROUGH WITH CHEW WEEK
Through with the Chew Week is observed in the third full week
in February and this year, it takes place from February 19 to 25.
The goal of the campaign’s Through with the Chew Week is to
raise awareness about the dangers of smokeless tobacco among
the general public. Tobacco, even if it is smokeless, is still tobacco.
The use of this product is not a safe alternative to smoking
because it contains at least 28 cancer-causing chemicals and has
the potential to induce gum disease, tooth rot, and tooth loss.
Educate people around you, especially the elderly, on the dangers.
Smokeless tobacco is as unsafe as smoking cigarettes.
TYPES OF SMOKELESS TOBACCO
Oral Snuff, Nasal Snuff, Snus, Dissolvable Tobacco, Loose Leaf
Chewing Tobacco and Plug Chewing Tobacco.
TIPS FOR QUITTING
Gum, Mints Toothpicks And Straws Can Help Keep Your Mouth
Busy While Quitting.
Work with a quit coach and use quit medications to have the
best chance of quitting tobacco for good.
Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) such as gum and
lozenges can help stop cravings.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT VALLEY COUNTY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT AT 406.228.6261 AND ASK FOR
TERI MECHE, TOBACCO EDUCATION SPECIALIST.
 appy 60th Anniversary
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Located in Silver Hill Subdivision
H Myrel & Mary Above Duck Creek at Fort Peck
1652 sq. ft. main floor and 1652 sq. ft. finished basement. 3 bedrooms up
and 1 sleeping retreat and large family/entertainment space downstairs; 2
bathrooms on main floor and 1
bathroom downstairs. Attached
garage with floor heat and
room for 3 vehicles. Appliances
included. Nice view of the lake.
$760,000 Call 406-263-7206

Bill will restrict government’s use

From your Brothers, Sisters and Families
of facial recognition technology
HELENA, Mont.— Senator Ken Bogner’s bill to restrict
the government’s use of facial recognition technology
was to have its first hearing in the Senate Business and
Labor Committee this morning. Bogner, R-Miles City,
is the President Pro Tempore of the Montana Senate
and sponsored Montana’s most recent constitutional
amendment that protected Montanans’ electronic
communications from government snooping.
Senate Bill 397 would prohibit state and local
governments from using facial recognition technologies
for continuous surveillance. The bill would regulate the
technology for individual identification uses and would
create strict processes for law enforcement to employ
the technology in certain criminal investigations.
Currently there are no specific regulations governing
facial recognition technology in Montana.
“Facial recognition technology is becoming more
widespread and it poses serious risks to Montanans’
privacy and due process rights,” Bogner said.
“Montanans don’t want mass surveillance.”
SB 397 is the product of two years of work on the
topic of facial recognition technology by the Legislature’s
Economic Affairs Interim Committee, which Bogner
chaired. Rep. Katie Sullivan, D-Missoula, passed the
resolution to study the topic in the 2021 legislative
session.
“We can’t afford to wait any longer on this issue,”
Sullivan said. “Facial recognition technology is
becoming more prevalent every year and it’s being used
by more government agencies. The time to act to protect
Montanans’ privacy is now.”
In addition to a couple state government agencies
using the technology for limited purposes, Montana
Public Radio revealed during the Legislature’s interim
study that some Montana schools are beginning to use
the technology to surveil students.
Fee throws down Scotties
By Mike Brandt
Free throws can win a game or it can lose a game.
For the Glasgow boys’ basketball team it was free throws
that lost the game. The Scotties fell to Poplar in the
consolation contest at the District 2B Tournament held
in Malta last weekend.
Trailing 55-54 with two seconds on the clock in
regulation, Delray Lilley went to the foul line and calmly
sank a pair of free throws to give Poplar a 56-55 win and
third place. Lilley had stolen the inbounds pass and was
fouled to send the junior to the line.
Glasgow (9-12) had worked back into the game
after falling behind 42-30 at the break. Six-foot-three
sophomore Myles Yoakam buried a three-pointer to
start the second half and the Scotties rally. Senior Keigan
Ingram followed that with his bucket and the Scotties
were within seven points. After Geordy Medicine Cloud’s
three,
Wyatt Babb connected for a bucket and added a free
throw later. Riley Smith also had a free throw, Ingram and
Babb had a bucket each to make it a 47-45 contest. Babb
tied the game after Kaniel Ricker missed two throws.
With the game tied at 47 and only 55 seconds left in the
game, the Scotties had a chance to take the lead. Ingram
set up the go-ahead bucket with his steal with 38 seconds
to play. Ingram’s younger brother KJ, scored on a layup
for a 49-47 lead. Lilley scored on a putback with .04 left
in the third.
Lilley put the Indians back on top with a pair of
throws, but KJ Ingram hit back-to-back buckets for a 53-
51 Glasgow lead. Poplar regained the lead, 54-53, with
1:20 to play in the game. Keigan scored off of his missed
field goal, giving the Scotties a 55-54 lead.
The Scotties had chances, but turned the ball over
with 17 ticks to go. Ricker missed a three with Babb
getting the rebound. KJ Ingram went to the line with
seven seconds to play. But the junior missed the front
end of bonus throws. Glasgow got the rebound but lost
the handle, giving the ball back to the Indians with four
seconds left in the game.
Medicine Cloud led the Indians with 16 points,
Ricker followed with 15, Lilley had 14, William Youngman
six, and Allen Russell five. Poplar drained nine 3-pointers
with Medicine Cloud making three, Lilley, ricer, and
Youngman two each.
Babb had a game-high 23 points to pace the Scotties,
Keigan Ingram added 10, KJ Ingram and Cade Hudyma
eight each, Yoakam three, and Riley Smith one.
Glasgow started the tournament with a 62-50 win
over Harlem Thursday afternoon. The Wildcats hung
with the Scotties for most of the first half. Glasgow held
a slim 17-16 advantage going into the second quarter.
Arlem had taken a 13-8 lead on Matt Billmweyer’s
bucket. Babb scored followed by KJ Ingram’s three-ball
to tie the game at 14. Terrance Messerly drilled a three,
but the Scotties closed out the frame with buckets from
Smith and Hudyma.
The Scotties had a 25-16 lead and led 31-24 at the
break. Back-to-back three-balls from Ashton Potter and
Babb had the Scotties up 37-28 in the third. Harlem did
get to within 37-35 but Glasgow led 50-40 going into the
final quarter. Babb and Keigan Ingram drilled a three-
ball each that had the Scottieds up 58-44 in the fourth.
For the first time this season Glasgow drained six
shots from behind the arc. KJ Ingram and Babb had two
each, Potter and Keigan one each. Babb led the Scotties
with 20 points, KJ Ingram had 10, Smith, Keigan Ingram,
and Hudyma nine apiece, and Potter five. Glasgow was
23 for 53 from the field and 8 of 12 at the line.
Cody McCabe led Harlem with 18 points.
Glasgow gave conference champs Wolf Point a scare
before bowing to the Wolves 68-55 in a semifinal game
Friday. The Scotties led 15-10 after the first quarter and
held a 21-12 lead on Smith’s bucket at the 4:30 mark of
the second frame. Glasgow held a 27-23 lead at the break.
Wolf Point started the second half with a 12-0 run.
The Wolves dominated the second half, but Glasgow did
cut the lead to 39-34 in the third.
Hudyma led the Scotties with 19 points, Babb added
11, KJ Ingram nine, Smith and Keigan Ingram six each,
Jordan Cook And Vaugfhn Miller two each.
Julian Benson netted 23 for the Wolves, Gaige Bushman
followed with 19..
The Wolves won the championship with a 68-64 win
over Malta. Benson had 17 points and Treyton Wilkes 20
for Malta.
Malta also slipped past poplar 47-43 and Harlem whipped
poplar 82-47.
Feeling overwhelmed?
Moving to Prairie Ridge, The
Manor, or Valley View?
LET US HELP.
Helping Senior Adults with their move
RATES:
$100/hr: Room to room in the same location
$200/hr: Moving from home to Prairie Ridge,
The Manor or Valley View
$250/hr: Moving from home to a different house
Call Shawn Beard • 230-1025
 &
Performance Girls Fastpitch Softball
Concrete 2023 Registration
Construction
Date: March 7 • 4:30pm - 6:30pm
• Residential &
Commercial Concrete
Location: City/Count Library Basement
Fort Peck, Montana • New Construction City League: 8U Minors & Majors
Cell 406-263-8054 & Remodels Traveling League: 14U, 12U & 10U
Fax: 406-367-5257
mudman@nemont.net Rod Lambert Cost: 50.00
*New players must provide a copy of their birth certificate.

MTMOORE THOMPSON

VAPES
& OTHER TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Moving to
NEW LOCATION
54092 HWY 2
Call 406-765-8273
email moorethompsonvapes@gmail.com

FRIDAY
SOUPS: Clam Chowder ∙ Chili
SPECIALS:
1/2 Crab Salad
Pork Chop Sandwich

Dine at the “O”

228-8006

FEBRUARY 22-28, 2023

Certified Angus Beef® Boneless
CHUCK ROAST........................... $4.99 lb
Fresh
WHOLE CHICKEN ....................... $1.59 lb
Certified Angus Beef®
PETITE SIRLOIN ROAST .............. $4.99 lb
Bone-In Pork St. Louis Style
SPARERIBS ............................... $2.99 lb
Daily’s Bulk 15 lb. Case
BACON .................................. $44.85 ea
Food Club 20 oz. Select Varieties
BACON .................................... $4.99 ea
Daily’s 16 oz. Select Varieties
BACON .................................... $4.99 ea
40 Knots 1 lb. pkg. 26-30 ct.
COOKED SHRIMP ..................... $9.99 ea
Aqua Star 8 oz. Select Varieties
SHRIMP BOWLS ....................... $3.99 ea
Kraft 16 ct. Select Varieties
CHEESE SINGLES ..................... $3.99 ea
Reynolds Own Homemade
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ................ $3.99 lb
I Also Met Tom Frye
By Keith Morehouse
It was 1969, my uncles’ sporting goods store was
sponsoring crackshot Tom Frye to do a shoot. Back
then Dale & Gene Morehouse had the store where the
Loaded Toad is now.
So the shoot was at the Trap Club. I was 15 at the
time and had just got my driver’s permit, so I took
my brother Kelvin and we set off to the Trap Club. I
remember there were a lot of people there. When we
walked up he was shooting wooden blocks out of the
air, he then moved on to coins. Both Kelvin and I got
a coin. His had a hole in it, mine just a dent. Then he
moved on to the artwork, a Native Chief. My cousin
Darrell still has it at D&G. He (Tom) was just as Frank
& Lin described, an extremely polite man.
I put my coin in an old spice wooden box along
with some other keepsakes and somewhere along the
way it was lost or stolen, what a bummer. I’m sure when
they go through Kelvin’s stuff they will find it — he
never lost anything and kept everything.
On a side note, I also met Tom’s brother Merlin
and his son Brett, they were fur buyers out of Douglas
Wyoming. They came to my place in the early 80s and
I asked them if they were related. Brett spoke out and
said, “You mean my old Uncle Tom?
A couple years later we were going to Colorado for
Christmas. I had some fur for sale so I took it along.
We stopped in Douglas. Their place was just off the
interstate.
When we walked into their shop there were four
of Tom’s artworks on the wall. Thanks, Frank and Lin
Vargo, you gave me some good ol’ memories.
(photo above by Frank Vargo)

THE SIDING 45 SKATEPARK GROUP

meets the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month
at Wheatgrass Arts & Gallery at 6:30 PM.
Everyone is welcome!
Our goal is to build a professionally designed and built skatepark in
Glasgow. The construction company Evergreen Skateparks has quoted us
a ballpark estimate of $200-300,000, depending on the size of the park. So
far, we have received a $75,000 matching grant from Montana Pool Service
(Jeff Ament of Pearl Jam’s foundation) and raised $15,531. Thanks to the
matching grant, our total funds are $31,062.
To learn more, visit www.glasgowmtskatepark.com,
or follow us on Instagram and Facebook @glasgowmtskatepark
THANK YOU TO OUR MAJOR DONORS:
Montana Pool Service • Galen & Karla Zerbe Family Foundation
John & Mary Fahlgren • Peggy Grobel • Emmanuel Leon
 Thanks for Listening
Say “Thank You Texas”
Say “BOOO” to D.C.
The Lone Star State has more
of nearly everything than any
other state. If you don’t believe it
just ask a Texan and he or she will surely
tell you all about the abundances, sizes and square
miles in that particular state. What you need to thank
them for is for protecting our southern border. See,
Texas Governor Greg Abbott brought up the Texas
National Guard and the Texas Department of Public
Safety to do what the Federal government under the
direct mis-direction of Joe Biden won’t do and that’s
to help stop the invasion at America’s very porous
southern border with Mexico.
Under the United States Constitution the Federal
Government is responsible for protecting Americans
against invasion by illegal aliens in wartime and
peace time. That invasion began the minute Biden
stepped foot into the Oval Office. In Trump’s last
year as president there were 400,651 alien migrants
captured at the border. In Bidens first year a record-
breaking number of illegal aliens invaded this
country. 1,659,206 to be nearly exact. In Biden’s first
three disastrous years as Chief Executive Officer and
Commander in Chief it’s estimated by the US Border
Patrol that there have been over 6 million illegal
invaders wading across the Rio Grande.
Since March of 2021 Texas has captured 348,000
illegal aliens and seized over 361 million doses of the
deadly and highly addictive fentanyl drug. Most of
that crap was manufactured in China. And that’s why
I say “Thank You Texas.”
And Governor Abbott hasn’t stopped there folks.
He has bussed a few thousand of these illegals to
Washington, D.C., Chicago, Philly, Baltimore, New
York City and other places that back in Biden’s first few
days mentioned in the press that they would welcome
these illegals with open arms and wallets. Now they
are whining that they can’t afford these folks and
wants Abbott to take them back. Abbott has given
them the infamous Canadian Pierre Elliot Trudeau
one-finger-salute. Seems that Florida Governor Ron
DeSantis is also shipping illegals out of his state.
I think it’s time for our Governor, Gianforte
to tell that Mary Poole bleedin’ heart woke-ster in
Missoula she can’t have any more aliens coming to
Montana.
On yet another front it seems that Washington
D.C. is taking charge of all 118 D.C. public schools,
70 being elementary, and is rewriting the curriculum
to include heavy doses of CRT, training in how to
become an LGBTQ starting in kindergarten, showing
second graders that it is white supremacy that is
holding back the children, and this evil list goes on
and on. It’s getting so bad there that nearly 20% of
DCPS teachers quit after just one year and the rest
last up to five years before tossing in the proverbial
towel. This is nothing less than Leftist propaganda
being foisted upon school-age kids from K thru 12.
Kindergarteners will learn, besides gender
identity, how to understand their racial, ethnic and
religious identities. First graders will identify a
community leader who has made their community
more “just” and “inclusive.” Second graders will
“analyze the daily lives of different individuals in
ancient societies including histories of same-sex
relationships and gender fluidity in civilizations.”
YIKES! By the fifth grade students will analyze the
rise of Black art, businesses and queer culture.
Here’s an excerpt from Judicial Watch: “On
to middle school, the new sixth-grade curriculum
includes a section describing the purpose, creation,
evolution, and impact of international borders
and has students evaluate who benefits and who
is harmed by border policies. Students will also
evaluate the extent which racism, privilege and bias
have impacted global resource distribution and
how resource distribution has influenced racism
and imperialism. By seventh grade, students are
introduced to the (evil) “European colonizer”
and they will scrutinize how liberty, freedom and
democracy were applied to different Americans on
the basis of religion, socioeconomic status or class,
race, and gender. Eighth graders will learn how
protest can lead to change and they will investigate
how media and social media can shape the way the
public understands an issue.”
It really doesn’t surprise me that in Washington,
D.C. Public Schools the demographics are : 16.6%
white students, 57.9% Black students, 20.5% Latino
or Hispanic and the remainder is American Indian,
Alaska Native, Asian and Pacific Islanders, and
Hawaiian Native.
Nuff said?
That’s it for now folks. Thanks for listening.
~ Virgil Vaupel