The Manosphere Report

0:00This is an iHeart Podcast.

0:02Guaranteed human. It's happening across America.

0:06Men are being allowed to compete in women's sports, robbing girls of scholarships, medals, titles,

0:12and safety. For the first time in history, the U .S.

0:15Supreme Court heard two cases that could decide the future of women's sports nationwide.

0:20Alliance Defending Freedom needs your voice today.

0:23Visit joinadf .com slash Dixon or text Dixon to 83848 to add your name and

0:31side with truth and fairness.

0:33That's joinadf .com slash Dixon.

0:36Paid for by Alliance Defending Freedom.

0:39No one knows what the future holds, but you deserve a weather app that can

0:43help. WeatherBug is easy to use and provides forecasts for your every need.

0:47From storm warnings to pollen levels, right at your fingertips.

0:50Get the fastest local alerts and comprehensive 10 -day forecasts wherever you are.

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0:57Make sure the weather never takes you by surprise so you can plan every day

1:01with confidence. Download the free WeatherBug app from the App Store today and start getting

1:05accurate weather forecasts 24 -7.

1:09Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it

1:13seriously. On Public, you can build a multi -asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto,

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1:23with AI. It all starts with your prompt.

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1:37lets you backtest it against the S &P 500.

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2:09Hey, it's Bobby Bones. You know, Eddie and I recently stopped by Yeah!

2:14in Nashville. It's an incredible nonprofit empowering kids through music education.

2:18Thanks to Hyundai, we recorded a special podcast episode while we were there.

2:22How do you think learning an instrument helps kids with confidence?

2:27Learning an instrument allows them to discover a little bit further of who they are

2:32and be comfortable with it and then share a little bit about that with others.

2:36And if it's done in an environment that is celebrating and championing them, then that

2:41confidence can only go up.

2:43The full episode is out now, presented by the Hyundai Ioniq 9.

2:47To donate and learn more about YAH's mission, just visit yahrocks .org.

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3:53Welcome to the Tudor Dixon podcast.

3:55We have Kyle Olson here.

3:57He is the founder of The Midwesterner and a special correspondent at Town Hall with

4:02some kind of bombshell discoveries in our school systems out of New Mexico, right?

4:07Right. So there was a series of videos that were produced in primarily school health

4:14clinics. So a lot of people may not realize that many schools across the country

4:20actually have a health clinic within them.

4:23And the theory or the idea is that it's a place that kids can go

4:29to get dental work done or a school physical or those sorts of things.

4:33And then they don't have to leave school in order to get the services.

4:38And so the idea is they're not missing as much class time.

4:42Of course, there's lots of issues that then come up.

4:46Like, are parents aware of what's going on?

4:50This has been my issue with, I will say, this is an issue I believe

4:56coming up in these upcoming elections in the midterms.

4:59I hear so many Republicans like, we've got to take care of mental health and

5:03so we've got to have health clinics at the schools.

5:05And I just don't understand this thought process because I also will hear these same

5:11Republicans saying, we don't have control over what's happening at our public schools.

5:15And then they want to take more of the responsibility of raising the child and

5:20give it to the school that they don't like.

5:22cap. how they're educating them.

5:24So let's give them a whole health clinic.

5:26And I do, I think it's kind of like a trickery thing.

5:29It's, well, they'll get their health care.

5:31If they get, you know, a scrape at school, they can go to the health

5:35clinic if they have, if they need dental care.

5:37And that to me, the dental care is a real trick because there are kids

5:41across this country that need dental care because we don't, not everybody has dental insurance.

5:47That's a whole nother issue.

5:48But I think that's how they kind of work these, these places in.

5:52But at the same time, remember in Michigan, in New York, in Iowa, in all

5:58of these states, California, red states and blue states, you as a parent lose control

6:03over your child's medical records the minute they turn 12.

6:07So then these health clinics go into your middle schools and your high schools and

6:12your child is able to manage their own health care or, or I believe there

6:19are cases when they are pushed into health care.

6:21And that could happen at the school, just like everything else that's happening in our

6:24schools. So I'm sorry I had to go on that little rant for a minute,

6:27but I do, I really am concerned because I feel like we have too many

6:32Republicans falling into this trap of let's push health clinics on every school.

6:36And that's going to be a better situation for us.

6:39Right. And, and the situation is that the school doesn't own the clinic.

6:44They will contract that out.

6:46So they'll give the space or rent the space, whatever, to an outside entity that

6:52then comes in and provides the care.

6:55And you mentioned that the 12 year olds in Michigan, that's, you know, basically making,

7:12you know, allowing kids to make their own health care decisions, medical decisions to 14.

7:17And so 14 year olds are now able to go and get this sort of

7:22care in a school clinic without parent, without parents being notified, without parental consent or

7:31parents potentially not being involved in any sort of discussion.

7:34And, and just, I said 12, because that's the case in many states, that would

7:39be the case here. So you check your own state because if you have a

7:43health clinic in your school, once you, your child has to sign you over as

7:48their medical proxy, if you want to have any control over their medical decisions.

7:52So this could be, depending on the state you're in, you could have a medical

7:56clinic in your school and you have no idea what they're talking to your child

8:02about. So in New Mexico, you actually had videos.

8:05This is. Yes. So I, I published, I wrote three stories for town hall.

8:11There were several videos in those stories.

8:14You can find those at townhall .com.

8:17And then there are some other videos that have come out and there are more,

8:20my understanding is there are more that are coming out.

8:23Um, but this one, um, took place in, uh, November, 2025, um, at health leadership

8:30high school in Albuquerque. Um, but listen to this and then we'll analyze.

8:37Within the three schools, this is the most welcoming.

8:43Okay. Especially of individuals of an alternative lifestyle.

8:48Got it. Um, there's a, we've had a few transgender students come through here.

8:55Again, we can't offer gender affirming care.

8:59We can give some therapy, but due to the new federal mandates, we can't call

9:08it gender affirming therapy. Okay.

9:11We call it identity therapy.

9:14Basically it hasn't changed. Okay.

9:16Um, it's just the way we have to name it in order for billing to

9:21take place. Taxpayers are paying, um, for this sort of care.

9:26And a couple of things about this.

9:28So this is health leadership high school, um, in Albuquerque.

9:32The mission on the health, uh, leadership high school website is quote to equip students

9:38with the skills they need to become leaders in healthcare.

9:41And so a student walks into this and part of the video that is not

9:45played, but you can see it at town hall .com is, um, the individual who's

9:50sitting at the front desk is a drag queen and he talks about being a

9:53drag queen. Um, the school.

9:56He apparently is not at the school.

9:58He does it on his free time, I guess.

10:01I'm not sure. Um, but he's, he specifically pointed out there's federal mandates.

10:07And so they're concerned about the federal mandates.

10:10And so his quote is, we can't call it gender affirming therapy.

10:15We call it identity therapy.

10:17Basically it hasn't changed. And this reminds me of, do you remember the, the videos

10:22that came out, the town hall, uh, published in Fox news and others, um, showing

10:27that DEI is still on college campuses.

10:30And instead of calling it DEI, now it's called inclusion or they call it, you

10:35know, other things to do the same work, but they, they claim that they're complying

10:41with the federal mandates and, and orders to still get the funding.

10:45So that's what I, this is what I was thinking of when I saw this

10:49and I feel like I feel like, I'm like, you know, like, we could be

10:50making a place. He, yeah, it is.

10:50You know, When we saw those videos talking about DEI is just being renamed as

10:55something else and they were going to continue doing it, I think that is frustrating.

10:59And there are some stories coming out.

11:01I just actually saw a story earlier last week about now there are grants or

11:09the Chicago Teachers Union, I guess, is giving out boosts in salaries for teachers of

11:17color. And the teachers, the other teachers are like, how is this possible that they

11:22can get rewarded with they're getting, you know, bonuses and things like that, financial incentives

11:28because they're teachers of color.

11:31The other teachers are not.

11:32And people are saying, wait a minute, this is racist.

11:35That is that was the concern back then with DEI practices.

11:39It's like at a certain point, DEI is really hurting a group of people and

11:44that is still continues in Chicago.

11:46And yet I still think to myself, like, for the most part, this is older,

11:53older, like 20 year old kids in college or this is adults in college that

11:58it is hurting. But these are little kids.

12:01And in some cases, this is maybe parents not knowing this is medical care.

12:05This is beyond just whether or not you get into the major that you want.

12:11And neither of those things is OK.

12:12But we're talking about medical care.

12:14And as a parent, I hear this and it panics me.

12:18And I go back to, again, these Republicans.

12:22If you are a Republican candidate out there and you are talking about putting clinics

12:27into schools, understand that you eventually will have no control over those clinics because it

12:34will all be the teachers unions and they will contract.

12:37And then I bet you I guarantee you they will somehow get those people to

12:40have to pay dues. Well, and that that's the point of the big picture here

12:46is in the second story that I wrote, I pointed out that the AFT, the

12:53American Federation of Teachers, which is the smaller of the two national teachers unions, their

12:58goal is to teach the whole child.

13:01That's what they call it, the whole child.

13:03And so the idea is you can you can come and you can learn how

13:06to read, but then you can potentially do your laundry here.

13:12You can do after school activities.

13:16They'll raise the whole child.

13:18Correct. You can have breakfast, lunch and dinner.

13:20You can have all of your medical care taken care of.

13:23So they they want they want the school to be the hub of the community

13:28where all of these activities take place.

13:30And I think and I just think about that.

13:32We've been pushed into this.

13:34Everybody gets free lunch and free breakfast at school.

13:38And that is to me, it is that move to say, like, this is where

13:42this is where you're being raised.

13:43This is where you should expect the things that happen normally at home.

13:48And that is not to take away from students who absolutely need that, because I

13:52completely understand that there are families that can't afford that.

13:55They absolutely need that. But let's look at how the school districts have farmed that

14:01out and the choices they've made, because I've seen some of these school lunches and

14:05school breakfasts and some of these lunches are you get a hot pretzel for lunch

14:10with cheese in the center of it, or you get a cinnamon roll.

14:14I know you like you.

14:16I see you all giggling about the fact that I'm saying this, but it's not

14:19healthy. This is not taking care of the child.

14:22This is not giving them their best chance at life.

14:26They're ending up in the medical clinic because they're eating crap.

14:28In 2011 or 2012, I can't remember exactly when it was, when Michelle Obama proposed

14:36the new school lunch standards and those came into being, when I had EAG news,

14:45we would be writing about those all the time and the slop that kids were

14:49getting. And they were complaining.

14:52But they get a big contract for it.

14:54And you think about, I mean, honestly, there is so much corruption in this.

14:57And it's a hard thing to call out because when you're on the other side

15:00and you're going, wait a minute, how do we know that these kids are getting

15:04healthy food? And I know this is getting a little off topic of the gender

15:07stuff, but it goes to the fact that we are putting, we are handing our

15:11kids to the school and the school gets to put all these choices in front

15:17of them that may not be the choices that we would choose as a parent.

15:21And you don't, I think the way I understand it is, I don't know today

15:25if I send my kid to public school, if they decide to go in and

15:28get the breakfast or, you know, I probably know if they're getting the lunch because

15:32I've either chosen not to send them a lunch or they are signing up for

15:37the lunch, but you don't know what they're eating every day.

15:41It's, this stuff is crap.

15:43And then they put these health clinics in and you end up having this stuff.

15:49I mean, let's, we have affirming care.

15:52So let's go to Highland High School.

15:54Do you want the breakfast burrito or the hormones?

15:58That's, that is the next thing.

16:00I agree. I mean, and I, but I also think it's not just that.

16:05I think it's going to be, oh, we got to put you on Adderall.

16:08We've got to put you on Ritalin and we've got to get you on some

16:11antidepressant and you need an abortion smoothie and you know, it's going to be everything.

16:17Let's take a quick commercial.

16:18Special break. We'll continue next on the Tudor Dixon podcast.

16:22It's happening across America. Men are being allowed to compete in women's sports, robbing girls

16:28of scholarships, medals, titles, and safety.

16:31For the first time in history, the U .S.

16:33Supreme Court heard two cases that could decide the future of women's sports nationwide.

16:39Alliance Defending Freedom needs your voice today.

16:42Visit joinadf .com slash Dixon or text Dixon to 83848 to add your name and

16:50side with truth and fairness.

16:52That's joinadf .com slash Dixon.

16:55Paid for by Alliance Defending Freedom.

16:57Hey, it's Ben Ferguson, and I want you to pause what you're doing for just

17:01one minute, and I want you to hear about love, generosity, and compassion.

17:06We say those words all the time, and they sound good.

17:09They feel good. But here's the truth.

17:11Those words don't mean anything unless they turn into action.

17:16And right now, not later today, not tomorrow, there's a child in the world who

17:21doesn't know if they'll eat, if they'll have a chance to learn, or if there's

17:26any hope at all. And while we're all busy, life keeps moving forward, but that

17:33child is waiting. This is where you come in.

17:36With Compassion International, you have the chance to change a child's future, not just with

17:41words, not with promises, but with real help that provides food, education, and hope through

17:48local churches and people already in their community.

17:52Put your words into action and join me.

17:56Introduce a child to a loving Heavenly Father today at Compassion .com.

18:02That's Compassion .com. No one knows what the future holds, but you deserve a weather

18:08app that can help. WeatherBug is easy to use and provides forecasts for your every

18:13need, from storm warnings to pollen levels, right at your fingertips.

18:16Get the fastest local alerts and comprehensive 10 -day forecasts wherever you are.

18:21It's hyper -local, real -time, customizable alerts.

18:23Make sure the weather never takes you by surprise, so you can plan every day

18:27with confidence. Download the free WeatherBug app from the App Store today and start getting

18:31accurate weather forecasts 24 -7.

18:35Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it

18:39seriously. On Public, you can build a multi -asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto,

18:45and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index

18:49with AI. It all starts with your prompt, from renewable energy companies with high free

18:53cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20 % year over year.

18:57You can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work.

19:00It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one -of -a -kind index, and lets you

19:04backtest it against the S &P 500.

19:06Then you can invest in a few clicks.

19:08Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis,

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19:18bonus when you transfer your portfolio.

19:20That's public .com slash podcast.

19:22Paid for by Public Investing.

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19:26Advisory services by Public Advisors, LLC, SEC registered advisor.

19:28Generated assets is an interactive analysis tool.

19:30Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice.

19:33Complete disclosures available at public .com slash disclosures.

19:36Hey, it's Bobby Bones from the Bobby Bones Show.

19:39You know, Eddie and I recently stopped by Yeah in Nashville.

19:42It's an incredible nonprofit empowering kids through music education.

19:46Thanks to Hyundai, we recorded a special podcast episode while we were there.

19:51Check it out. What's the dream for Yeah in the next few years?

19:54We would love to have more consistent programming during the weekend.

19:58Our rock block program is dependent on funding venues that are available to host band

20:04-based programming. We would love to extend the camp to a second consecutive week so

20:09that kids can go a little bit deeper into what they've created during the first

20:14week camp. And we'd love to expand our programming to offer more industry -related skills

20:21like audio, lighting, production, recording, so that kids can be on a track to see

20:29where what they may create with an instrument can lead, but also to welcome those

20:33that may not want to be on stage but lack the opportunity at school to

20:39have an entry point into music.

20:41The full episode is out now presented by the Hyundai Ioniq 9.

20:45To donate and learn more about Yeah's mission, just visit yeahrocks .org.

20:52So here's the next one.

20:54You want to set this up?

20:56Highland High School? Sure. So this is Highland High School in Albuquerque.

21:00Upstairs, we have our student -based health.

21:02If she's over 14, she could go by herself.

21:06She can be seen by herself without your permission.

21:09That's because she's 14. She could still be in charge of her mental health.

21:12She needs affirming care. And they have a counselor up there.

21:17And then we have our school counselors.

21:20So legally in the system, it will be her birth name.

21:24Okay. But we have the preferred name.

21:26Okay, got it. So in the system, you can put it in?

21:29Yeah. The preferred name and then the preferred program.

21:35Oh, safe zone. Yep. And we have that on our door, too.

21:39Do you have other kind of gender students?

21:42Oh, too. There's always three directions.

21:43Oh, for the hospital. Mm -hmm .

21:44Okay, get nice today. It looks awesome.

21:45Oh, well, thank you. Gender and Sexualities Alliance, GSA.

21:51So yeah, we have clubs, we have everything.

21:55I see you have Love Has No Gender and Love Has No Label, so it

21:59seems like you're welcoming. Oh yeah, yeah.

22:02School -based health is not allowed to do gender -affirming care medications.

22:09Got it. We do have students who see our therapist.

22:12Okay. We're not affiliated with the school in that what's said here is kept here.

22:19It's confidential? It is. Okay.

22:22Completely confidential, completely free of charge.

22:25But they could come in to get top therapy for her trans?

22:32Yeah, of course. And, you know, feeling affirmed and all of that?

22:36Yes. Yes. But then, so then do you refer her out for more advanced treatment?

22:42Is that usually how it goes?

22:43Yeah. Our agreement with APS is that we don't do that kind of care.

22:47Okay. Okay. But we are a UNM clinic and so we're affiliated with the Truman

22:52Center. Okay. Which does. Okay.

22:54And we're happy to put her in contact with them, get her referred over to

22:59them. They're really wonderful. Okay.

23:03They do this all the time.

23:05They do gender -affirming care.

23:08They do treatment for HIV.

23:11They do all the things.

23:15So a couple things here.

23:16That's, so that's Albuquerque Public Schools.

23:18When she said APS, she was talking about Albuquerque Public Schools.

23:22And then University of New Mexico.

23:24And so the University of New Mexico has these sorts of clinics and there's other

23:29companies that have them as well.

23:31Um, or outside, outside entities that have them.

23:35Um, but I mean, there's a lot, there's a lot going on there.

23:39There's so much. First of all, I noticed that she said, you can come here.

23:44It's all free and it's all confidential.

23:46So that's where you start to have those conversations outside of mom and dad.

23:51No, there's no charges. It's not going to your insurance.

23:54It's all free. They start to push you toward this.

23:57And they're, they're almost, I mean, I really do see this as the base for

24:03the business at UNC. Or UNM.

24:07Yeah, UNM. UNM. So you, University of New Mexico is still doing this gender affirming

24:13care. These, and they said, and the first girl in that video said, oh yeah,

24:17we have several. Yes. Yeah.

24:20It's like, it's just a normal thing.

24:22And, um, what, what we, there's, I mean, there's lots of, um, takeaways, I think.

24:30Talk therapy. What is that?

24:31So talk. So she mentioned talk therapy.

24:34So the idea is, um, the person who wants to go through this will actually

24:39lower their voice, like intentionally talk.

24:41I'm not going to do it cause I already talk low, but they lower their

24:46voice. Because of your, your birth gender.

24:50Yes. Um, so. But you're talking about for girls.

24:55Yes. So girls will intentionally practice and work on lowering their voice.

25:01That's part of it. And you hear, I mean, I've heard this when you see

25:06someone who is in this process, you, it's, I will say it doesn't sound like

25:12a male's voice. It's, it is a lower woman's voice.

25:16And I mean, some of these, these folks like Chloe Cole, that's one of the

25:19things that she talks about in D transitioning is that her voice lowered.

25:24And that was of course, with the help of testosterone, she can't bring her voice

25:29back up to where it used to be, but this is a training to like

25:33prepare you for this. Well, it's, it's part of it.

25:37I mean, there's, there's surgery, there's medications, and then there's, you know, talk therapy.

25:43And this is a high school.

25:44So these are kids that are as young as 14 years old.

25:47Um, yes. And I think a couple of the other takeaways from these videos, um,

25:53that you're seeing today, but then others that are, are coming out is that, um,

25:59the school, the, the school has the ability to, um, um, refer kids and the

26:07teacher has the ability to refer kids.

26:09And then the clinic has the ability to call kids out of class.

26:15So there is a lot.

26:16What do you mean for?

26:17Why, why, why would you for care?

26:19So if they have to have a medical appointment, the, the clinic can call them

26:24out of class. Hmm. So there is a lot of, uh, a lot of things.

26:30And I would think that there are a lot of parents who would, who are

26:33very alarmed, um, by this amount of control.

26:36And, and then again, you add on, add on top of the fact that 14

26:42year olds can, um, according to New Mexico, 14 year olds have the ability to

26:47make these sorts of decisions, which was sort of ironic to me because as I

26:51was doing this research, you have to be 21 in order to buy a pack

26:57of cigarettes in New Mexico.

26:58But if you want to permanently alter your body with surgery or drugs or these

27:06other things, you only have to be 14.

27:08And let me go back to, I talked to a nurse, um, locally here, and

27:12I think I've said this before.

27:13but I've spoken to a nurse locally in Michigan who obviously we have the situation

27:19where once your kids are 12, you can't access their medical records.

27:22It is a nightmare. And I was in a situation where I couldn't access my

27:26kids' medical records. And I was talking to a Michigan nurse and she said, what

27:30you don't understand is that your kids want you to have access to your medical

27:35records. But we have kids that are high school kids and kids that are 12

27:38years old, 12 years old that are having sexual intercourse and they have STDs.

27:46These are kids that are 12 and older that have STDs and they don't want

27:50their parents to know. So they come in and they get tested and then to

27:54get the medication, it would go on their parents' insurance.

27:57So they say, I don't want to get treatment.

27:59She said, this is happening all across Michigan right now, that there are kids that

28:06instead of their parents knowing and helping them make that decision.

28:09Because like you said, you can't make a decision to buy cigarettes until you're 21,

28:14but you can change your body.

28:15But what if you make the wrong decision about your health?

28:17What if you go in there and you're like, you know what, I don't want

28:20my parents to know that I have some sort of STD that is treatable then,

28:25but gets worse if you don't treat it.

28:26And that's what she was saying.

28:27Like, this is a serious situation where I, as a nurse, can't call the parents

28:32and tell them. I mean, people are not understanding the ramifications of having these health

28:38clinics. So kids feel like I get to make the decision to not tell anybody

28:42that I've got some terrible STD or I'm too embarrassed to tell somebody.

28:47So I'm not mature enough to make that decision.

28:50They're not mature enough to make that decision.

28:52Right. So those two were high schools.

28:54Here is Lynn Middle School in Las Cruces.

28:59You have people that have experience dealing with LGBT kids?

29:04Yes. One of our, I don't even know where the forms are.

29:10That's one of the things that we have been pushing.

29:13Really? Yes. Yes. We do have some older providers too that do like the hormone

29:19therapies and stuff like that.

29:21So we're, we're, we're growing into it, but we do have people that are providers

29:27that are already like specializing and working with it and know how to deal with

29:31questions. So if she were to come to the clinic, you'd be able to refer

29:36her to somebody where she could get her hormones and everything?

29:40Definitely. Definitely. So here is Lynn Middle School, which they're what, 12 to 14, 11

29:49to 14 years old. Right.

29:50Yeah. And in middle, most, a lot of middle schools.

29:53And she's saying they could definitely refer the child for hormone.

29:57And have some people who are already doing it.

30:00And they're, and she said, we're actually pushing this right now.

30:02What are they pushing? They're pushing to put this into schools.

30:06This to me, this is the most egregious one, because again, I go back to,

30:11if you are thinking that you want everything at your child's school, that your child

30:17can go in there and get all of their care and that you as a

30:20parent can step out, which I think some people are manipulated into believing, well, this

30:25is so convenient. They can just have their annual exam here.

30:29They can get their vaccinations here.

30:30Do you want physical? Yes.

30:32Yes. You should have control over this.

30:35You should not give up control of what's happening with your child's health, because the

30:42message that they are pushing this right now, like I said, they may not have

30:46the access in the school directly to get these drugs, to get these surgeries, but

30:53they're pushing to get there, pushing to get there because they can't let this go.

30:58I mean, that lunatic in Texas, Tallarico, the Democrat Senate candidate, U .S.

31:04Senate candidate, the other day they asked him, what do you love outside of family

31:11and friends? And he was like, my response has got to be the trans kids

31:16that go to the Capitol as activists.

31:18Like, is that the first thing you think of when someone asks you what you

31:22love outside of friends and family?

31:25It's like, I don't know.

31:26You have no hobbies. Maybe, you know, I love to help out at the animal

31:31shelter. No. This guy loves trans kids.

31:34Trans kids. This is not, there's not that many trans kids that you, that's the

31:38first thing you think of.

31:40This is because there's a push.

31:42They're pushing it. So there were two high schools, and then we just played the

31:47middle school, and then this is Masia Park Elementary in Las Cruces.

31:53How is it with the schools here?

31:55Are they, will you affirm her?

31:57Is she going to be okay?

31:58Yeah, if you affirm her, you know, I carried this along so the kids could

32:01know that I'm open, that I'm a safe place for them to come talk to

32:05us. Okay. And stuff. That means it's a safe zone?

32:08Yeah. It's a safe zone.

32:09Got it. And I think I have one on my window and stuff.

32:12Are there other LGBT kids in the school?

32:16Not that I'm aware of in our school.

32:17We've had them in the past.

32:19What grade is she in?

32:20She'll be in fourth. In fourth.

32:22La Clinica. La Clinica. Uh -huh.

32:24Okay. They could come in and visit with her here at our school.

32:30They can. Okay. And they specialize in LGBT kids?

32:34Um, you know what, let me get more information on that.

32:37I'm pretty sure they can.

32:38We can put, send that a Emails saying, you know, we have this student coming

32:43in. She likes to be called, you know, by she and stuff like that.

32:50I mean, I give that woman a little bit of credit because she doesn't seem

32:53to be like, yeah, we love this.

32:56It's we have tons of people with this in our school.

32:58But she's, you know, at this point, she's I'm assuming this person is presenting as

33:03a parent or as a some relative relative.

33:06Yeah. But but the premise of the interaction there is that it's a fourth grader.

33:11Yeah. Yeah. Which a fourth grader is.

33:14How old is that? Nine, eight.

33:17Yeah. Yeah. I think you're nine.

33:18You're nine or. Yeah, you're nine, eight or nine, I think.

33:22And so instead of these schools saying, no, this is not appropriate, she says we

33:28will affirm her. So they're they're playing along.

33:32Well, and they have the the problem is they have the medical access there to

33:37have these clinics. So you you see this trend of they're pushing this.

33:43And I'll say locally at the the public schools, I've asked kids at the public

33:48schools and one of my friends, her son is at the public schools.

33:51And there has been a major push with the furries.

33:56This is like a thing.

33:58And people always go, oh, there's that's not really true.

34:00And there's not, you know, litter boxes at the schools and where I haven't heard

34:06of specific litter boxes. I've heard of these kids that are truly dressing up in

34:10seventh grade as animals. And the one kid was disturbed because this animal, I think

34:19I can't remember what the animal is, like a cat or a wolf or something,

34:23but they wear claws to school.

34:24They wear these. I'm not kidding.

34:27This is not a joke.

34:28They wear these clothes to the public school, ears, a tail and fingernails and then

34:34scratch and make noises like an animal would make during the class.

34:37And the kid was upset because this is distracting when you're trying to learn.

34:42And the teachers are mad about the kid that thinks they're distracted.

34:46Like you're not being welcoming.

34:48Affirming. Yeah, you're not being affirming to the nails next to you.

34:53I mean, seriously, what these are things you can imagine dealing with that when you

34:57were a kid. No way would any teacher have allowed anyone to come in with

35:04ears and a tail and nails.

35:05It probably would have made school more interesting.

35:08You're the problem. Let's take a quick commercial break.

35:11We'll continue next on the Tudor Dixon podcast.

35:15It's happening across America. Men are being allowed to compete in women's sports, robbing girls

35:21of scholarships, medals, titles and safety.

35:24For the first time in history, the U .S.

35:27Supreme Court heard two cases that could decide the future of women's sports nationwide.

35:32Alliance Defending Freedom needs your voice today.

35:35Visit joinadf .com slash Dixon or text Dixon to 83848 to add your name and

35:43side with truth and fairness.

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35:48Paid for by Alliance Defending Freedom.

35:50Hey, it's Ben Ferguson, and I want you to pause what you're doing for just

35:54one minute, and I want you to hear about Alejandra.

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36:09their community, and no money for real medical care.

36:13By the third day, her body was shutting down.

36:16She woke up and just long enough to tell her mom, I can't take the

36:21pain anymore. I can't keep going.

36:28She lived because someone, just like you, took action.

36:47Right now, unfortunately, there are children just like Alejandra who won't survive unless someone like

36:54you steps in. Compassion International partners with local churches, providing children with the support that

37:02they need. Critical medical care plus food, education, and the hope of the gospel.

37:08All in Jesus' name. So help a child just like Alejandra today.

37:14You can visit Compassion .com.

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38:51Hey, it's Bobby Bones from The Bobby Bones Show.

38:54You know, Eddie and I recently stopped by Yeah in Nashville.

38:57It's an incredible nonprofit empowering kids through music education.

39:01Thanks to Hyundai, we recorded a special podcast episode while we were there.

39:05Check it out. What's the dream for Yeah in the next few years?

39:09We would love to have more consistent programming during the weekend.

39:13Our Rock Block program is dependent on funding venues that are available to host band

39:19-based programming. We would love to extend the camp to a second consecutive week so

39:24that kids can go a little bit deeper into what they've created during the first

39:29week camp. And we'd love to expand our programming to offer more industry -related skills

39:36like audio, lighting, production, recording, so that kids can be on a track to see

39:43where what they may create with an instrument can lead, but also to welcome those

39:48that may not want to be on stage, but lack the opportunity at school to

39:54have an entry point into music.

39:56The full episode is out now, presented by the Hyundai IONIQ 9.

40:00To donate and learn more about Yeah's mission, just visit yeahrocks .org.

40:07Here's the last one we're going to play.

40:09I think this is very, what would I say?

40:15It makes it very evident that I think there are sensible adults who know what's

40:22going on, but they are still part of the problem.

40:25This is Centennial High School in Las Cruces.

40:28We get a lot of teachers referring kids or kids that...

40:31The teachers can refer them.

40:32Since we're federally funded, we have them do a questionnaire on the iPad that asks

40:38them questions about lifestyle, about gender, about anxiety, about abuse.

40:43And it's completely confidential just so the provider sees the answers.

40:46So we have, you know, in all the high schools, we also have community schools

40:51that are Lynn Middle School, Picacho Middle School, that see everybody as well.

40:56We have them in elementary, so it just depends which side you want to go

40:59to. Okay. So anyway, I was hearing all week.

41:02And these are federally funded, so that's why you have the questionnaire.

41:06Yes, that's why I have the questionnaire.

41:08Hormone therapy, we do not do it here at the school base.

41:11Usually, most docs will not do, as far as I know, hormone therapy until they're

41:1518. So you can try calling him and ask if he might know someone.

41:20But I know here at school base, we do not do it.

41:23And the reason being is when they are 14, you're going to find it's going

41:28to be hard to find a doctor that will because they're still developing.

41:30Their brain is still developing.

41:32Their body is still developing.

41:33Everything's still developing. And when you start throwing in those other hormones, it can just

41:38mess up everything. It does.

41:40It can mess up. It doesn't only, it messes up their brain development, too.

41:45Hmm. So she acknowledges what the problems are, but she didn't say you won't find

41:51a doctor. She said you'll have a hard time finding a doctor.

41:55Well, because I think there are these people out there that know the science.

41:59That's the thing. We are not, the science is not a mystery to us.

42:02We have so many people out there who have detransitioned, who have said how harmful

42:06this has been to them.

42:07And yet this still is continuing to happen.

42:11But she said something. She said, well, when they come in, because we're federally funded,

42:17they have to fill out a questionnaire.

42:19What is that? Why do those two things connect?

42:23I'm guessing that's probably a condition of the funding.

42:26So then the data, the stats and the data then go to the federal government.

42:30So then they can, you know, put out their reports.

42:35So this is where we are.

42:37So this is what we're seeing.

42:40And I think you may look at some of these videos and go, okay, well,

42:44a lot of these people were saying we can only go to a certain point.

42:48So what point are you comfortable with?

42:50And this is a serious question.

42:52What point are you comfortable with your child going to the clinic at school and

42:57saying, I have decided that I'm in the wrong body.

43:00I'm the wrong gender. I need you to change my gender.

43:04And they're going to talk you through it because there is therapy, right?

43:08You can't have mental health therapy, correct there?

43:12Yes. So you can talk about this at school.

43:15You may not be getting the medical intervention, but you're getting the mental intervention, correct?

43:21Correct. So according to the New Mexico Department of Health, that department's Office of School

43:29and Adolescence Health Office funds 59 of the more than 80 school -based health centers

43:36in the state. So there's there's over 80 of these in New Mexico.

43:40And so my question to your audience would be, does your community have one?

43:45Do you know if your community has one and do you know what is allowed

43:50to go on there? And if you don't know, you should find out.

43:53And if that's going on there, honestly, what else is going on?

43:57Because I do believe that this really seemed to get more popular after COVID because

44:03there were so many of these teachers that were insistent that if kids come back

44:07to school, they're going to be vaccinated.

44:09And there was the story out of Chicago where the kid got vaccinated against the

44:12parents will. And they were told, you know, we'll give you we'll give you a

44:16lollipop or something. I think it was a piece of pizza.

44:19Maybe it was a piece of pizza if you get vaccinated.

44:22And mom had purposely not vaccinated.

44:25So it's just there's just too much opportunity, in my opinion, to have these clinics

44:30on campus that are suddenly taking your choices, your critical medical choices away from you.

44:37And if you can get a physical and they can say, well, by law, you

44:41to attend school, you have to have these vaccinations.

44:44Then I think they can probably give those at school.

44:48I I think when it comes to medical privacy and these these, you know, age

44:56of consent and everything, I think anything goes.

44:59I wish that we had gotten that kind of information from these videos.

45:03And I hope that in the future that if we do get videos from some

45:07of these health clinics, we'll find out like, well, what is the purpose?

45:10What is actually going on here?

45:12Because is it that, you know, Johnny fell down and broke his arm on the

45:16playground and somebody needs to look at it?

45:19Or is it that, you know, Susie has her cat ears on in her tail

45:24and she needs to figure out if her nails can get adjusted at the school

45:27clinic? You know, like what?

45:29I mean, Johnny wants to become Jane.

45:31Johnny wants to become Jane.

45:33Jane needs a lower voice.

45:36Talk therapy. I would be terrible at that, obviously.

45:39Yes, you would. OK. I just think that these are these moments.

45:44These are these videos we have to take very seriously.

45:46And it's not I don't want you to listen to this and hear these videos

45:51and then move on with your day.

45:53I do think it's important for us as parents and grandparents to actively be involved

45:59in our community. You are paying taxes for your school.

46:03You should know what's happening there.

46:04Even if you don't have kids there, I think we should know what's happening at

46:08our schools because those kids are impacting your life eventually.

46:13I honestly I think part of the reason that we struggle so badly with all

46:18we've been talking lately in Michigan, we just have restaurant after restaurant after business after

46:23business closing. And I think it's because these young people are coming out and they

46:28have been told how your feelings are so important and the things that happen to

46:33you are so critical to your life that you don't have to contribute to society.

46:37And we can't even get people to work.

46:39So when I say that you should know what's happening in your school, it will

46:43affect your community because these are the people who you're going to be working with

46:46or your kids are going to be working with.

46:48And my fear is like, do I have to worry if my daughter is dating

46:51a boy that were they always a boy, you know?

46:54I mean, there is a point when you are honestly like, I don't know if

46:58you are a boy or a girl.

47:00These are things that we should know.

47:03You should know if this is happening in your community.

47:05So when you see videos like this and you know that this is happening.

47:08And again, I will encourage you if you have a candidate that you love and

47:13that you want to elect in these midterms locally, whether it's a for Congress, for

47:20a federal seat or your local mayor or whoever it is, ask them how they

47:24feel about this stuff and ask them if they know what this really is.

47:28And just the last thing I'll say is I think another takeaway from this is

47:32that the volume of videos shows it's systemic.

47:36And this is not just a one off.

47:38This person wasn't properly trained, whatever.

47:41It's systemic. Right. Yes, absolutely.

47:45This is definitely happening. It's happened in multiple schools.

47:48I'm sure we'll hear that it's happening in multiple states, too.

47:52I know there are clinics in the state of Michigan.

47:54I'm sure some of this is going on.

47:57And as parents, we should be involved.

48:00That being said, I think that.

48:03We can also be our own journalists and I appreciate what you do every day.

48:08I appreciate that. Now you are not only looking at things just here in the

48:13Midwest with the Midwesterner, but you're also at Town Hall, putting information out from the

48:18whole country. Correct. Thank you so much for coming on today.

48:22Thank you all for listening to the Tudor Dixon podcast.

48:25As always, you can get this podcast wherever you get your podcasts at the iHeartRadio

48:29app, Apple podcast, TudorDixonPodcast .com, or you can also see it on Rumble or YouTube

48:36at Tudor Dixon. Just make sure you tune in and we'll see you next time.

48:40Have a blessed day. It's happening across America.

48:45Men are being allowed to compete in women's sports, robbing girls of scholarships, medals, titles,

48:51and safety. For the first time in history, the U .S.

48:55Supreme Court heard two cases that could decide the future of women's sports nationwide.

49:00Alliance Defending Freedom needs your voice today.

49:03Visit join. JoinADF .com slash Dixon or text Dixon to 83848 to add your name

49:10and side with truth and fairness.

49:12That's JoinADF .com slash Dixon.

49:16Paid for by Alliance Defending Freedom.

49:18No one knows what the future holds, but you deserve a weather app that can

49:22help. WeatherBug is easy to use and provides forecasts for your every need.

49:26From storm warnings to pollen levels, right at your fingertips.

49:29Get the fastest local alerts and comprehensive 10 -day forecasts wherever you are.

49:34It's hyper -local, real -time, customizable alerts.

49:36Make sure the weather never takes you by surprise so you can plan every day

49:40with confidence. Download the free WeatherBug app from the App Store today and start getting

49:45accurate weather forecasts 24 -7.

49:48Hey, it's Bobby Bones. You know, Eddie and I recently stopped by Yeah in Nashville.

49:53It's an incredible nonprofit empowering kids through music education.

49:57Thanks to Hyundai, we recorded a special podcast episode while we were there.

50:01How do you think learning an instrument helps kids with confidence?

50:05Learning an instrument allows them to discover a little bit further of who they are

50:10and be comfortable with it and then share a little bit about that with others.

50:15And if it's done in an environment that is celebrating and championing them, then that

50:20confidence can only go up.

50:22The full episode is out now, presented by the Hyundai Ioniq 9.

50:25To donate and learn more about Yeah's mission, just visit yeahrocks .org.

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The Tudor Dixon Podcast: School Clinic Scandal EXPOSED — Gender Therapy Without Parents