so let's give them. i mean, this is insane but. it basically summarizes what the biden administration is about checking and normalizing, mainstreaming the radical agenda.. now, just last week, the dojd pledged to fight on the front for so-called gender-affirming care, i.ele. mutilation of children. and in the states like new york, they're callin the nee they're calling themselves a safe haven for kid s who want changes. >> and in maine, they're trying to make it easieges. ther for ms to take puberty blocking take the consent.e now, these minors cannotvote vote or get tattoos, but a change, well, that's totallyllyi fine. >> joining me now is laura becker, a detransitionne. n care whose story was featured in a film that was abruptly pulled ouer whot theaters earlier thish and the angle covered it. >> laura, want to get into your story in a moment, but why dor you think that this issueou has become such a dominanta domi
ingham brand who became mr. everything in his high school years. scholar, athlete, class president. the guy with the cool friends. and a valentine -- to charlie and her other teenage pals. >> he such a nice guy, he was always happy and energetic. >> personality, the kind of guy who tell jokes? >> yeah he's, the one everybody knows and will walk in, and the room lights up. >> you think charlie town was another ivy league overachiever, poised for takeoff in great things to come. but that's not the story. >> it is about the trial eaten, keeper of secrets and quite possibly, something much worse. >> before that, charlie was as deserving a kid's -- >> he was really excited when he got admitted. that was awesome. >> ivy league. >> yeah, he was so excited. he was super happy. >> and the fall of 2013, charlie tan left his parents home near rochester new york
you know, people are gross to the bone when they're doing that. the housekeeper, their beloved housekeeper who raised the kid s ,pushing her down a flight of stairs and stealing four point three million dollars from hereg children. thhatht a benefit claim had been taken outey on their lives. benefitakenand then the suspecd of stephen smith, i think wa s his name. someone who was allegedly involved in homosexual relationship with buster that had no justice for that family.e and coi would recommend it's not like i have no investment in netflix for this, but it does. i seeing it played out like that did make a difference to me forr and i thought that the jurorod was very good, though there are some people who cry without tear s. show us now all show. i'm actually i never know . u never pening not an actor or lawyer, butt an either one . >> my perspective on just who this person is is that hethu thought he was going to getgh away with killing his wife son.on.
a problem. roblemthey call it a challenge n most. what's the why? it's to me, always the most revealing question. so you hadesti alexandriona corg crying about kid s in cagesn cage because the trump administrationcaus is intentiony making sure that no child wasch released to someone who wasn'twa able to be responsible forre them. yet now it's tensps ofonsible s in the middle of the night, often with no backgroundou checks. whnd ches. y if there was such a crisisis o or was it just hysteria?r if what's was j the why for why th doing it this way now?foey a >> you have to ask the president biden. you have to as k democrats who vote to not completete the wall that we already pai tod fo wr. again, enough people to that are larger than the population of twenty two states. t to b i think it'sri pretty obvious. i think they want to bring people that we're going to beem beholden to them when it comes to the next election. evenext if they can't vote courseof cos
70s rockers, the who, it's become clear that the kids areti not all right. >> boyt.s had really good grade. gr and then as soon as the, an pandemicd th, i failed a class n i was virtual, i had no motivation to do anything. i would just sit in my room, never leave. and it was like obvious signs of depression. my menta l health got really bad, especially my eating disorder. i was basically home alone allho day.ne >> sadly, this story all is parf a growing trend. america's youth is in the midst of a full blown mental health crisis.ll-b "the washington post" is reportinglown menta that thed nearly 45% of high school students were persistently sadrt or hopeless and twenty twenty one , almost one in five seriously considered suicid almost ouslye. and nine percent in this survey tried to take their livesduring during the previous 12 months. t it turns out locking kids down,
new fornia, in connecticut, in new hampshire, what of that? >> how does this play into it?ot i want to be clear that i'm not an advocate for using marijuana ,particularly not an advocateagi for children to use it. i agree with you thath ist it's more potent than it used to be and that i think there are some psychiatric disorders associated with it. >> youyo have to remember thereh also the schizophrenia beginiss8 about eighteen to twenty one . so some of these mayy be be unrelated to the drug use, but i'm not an advocate for the drug use. in fact, i think ingesting marijuana orally is very difficult to for peoplrye to knw what that means. and i think kids aren't veryer smart, frankly. kids may take it orally and then say, i'm having no effect and take another one . and so i think the chance ofls getting much higher levelsally by taking it orallouy is out there. i also think, though, that wenet need to inform kido s. i really do think more public information would help. for example, kid s will always make mistakes and try thingslike like drugs. but one ofdrugs. the things thas killing them is one pill. it didn't used to be when i was
loves you guys and works with him and they've made it sot comfortable and easy to fill in for him.than and my thankkss to sea to n ands family for this opportunity.an e sean will be back on monday. the ingram angle is next. thanks, everyone.k you i'll see you nexevt time. yoi'm laura ingram and this is ingram angle from washington . thanks for joining us thisoining friday night. usd minds. >> that's the focus ofered my tonight's angle. . >> the blizzard of datablizza is undeniable. rdtathe covid lockdown's the gee fluidity radical's. the pot pusheridity ofs have ben a number on young americans, turning themg into a generation of dazed and confused and of kids who are looking for lovepls and all the wrong places. so with all due respect to thecn
personrtant so who's benefited . oh, it's great. but you can't say you got your job because of it. and of course, it's totally not allowed to put it to . people like kristen clarke are unqualified for the jobs they hold an insult to protected groups. >> butecte how are those protecd groups doing? affithey benefiting from generations of affirmative action? >> oh, no, they're not the kid s . >> doctors are benefiting fromtf affirmative action. we know that ezarormativt resulr black high school students are still abysmal. >> no one's helping themes blac 25% of asian high schoolers in michigan, for example, scored above a fourteen hundred last year in the sat. >> what percentage of black kids did zero. do not so how are they being helped when they're not being helped again? ngthe children of nonprofit executives and doctors, networki news anchors and barack obama, a they're all benefitingma,. but the people who need it are o getting no benefit whatsoever. in fact, they're beingt completely ignoredgettin. this is nonsensical. it's immoral and it's ridiculous. g ignoreand so, not surprisingl, the arguments we're hearing in favor of it today, accordingf th
poised for takeoff in great things to come. but that's not the story. >> it is about the trial eaten, keeper of secrets and quite possibly, something much worse. >> before that, charlie was as deserving a kid's -- >> he was really excited when he got admitted. that was awesome. >> ivy league. >> yeah, he was so excited. he was super happy. >> and the fall of 2013, charlie tan left his parents home near rochester new york and drove the few hours to cornell. his exciting new chapter and a life already filled with early achievements. he pledged to fret, he wasn't big enough for cornell's varsity football team, so at 165 pounds, he was directed toward what they call, a spending football team. >> and mentally the first day of freshman year. i had just got to my locker and charlie was one of the first people i met. >> quarterback -- >> he's one of the most encouraging people we had. he's a leader on the team, both by example and do his words.