harris: as young as kindergarten, kayleigh. kayleigh: as young as kindergarten, teachers and administrators are saying, we suggest you come to this meeting, we talk about issues and to keep it from the parent. parental secrecy policy. no one loves that child more than someone who carried that child in the womb, taught that child to talk and speak from the moment of conception than the parent. allegation in florida lawsuit about a girl who changed her gender identity, parents were informed after she tried to commit suicide in the school bathroom twice and the school board member who came up with the policy, consulted for teen suicide and number one advice is parental involvement and shut out parent and tell us the
It was the days of all in the family, the mary tyler moore show. patrick: and so magic largely disappeared in the late 70s and 80s until the explosion of youth-oriented content brought that magic back in the 90s. zelda: it s a cauldron. sabrina: wow zelda: sabrina, we have something to tell you. you see, there are two realms, the natural and the supernatural, and it turns out the. hilda: you re a witch. melissa joan hart: sabrina the teenage witch is your fun, magical comedy about a girl who finds out her 16th birthday that she s actually a witch. aunt zelda: alright, let s start with the basics. orange into apple. melissa joan hart: here she was with this magical gift, but she was a lot like teenagers in the way that she didn t feel confident, didn t feel empowered. aunt zelda: apple? pineapple. that s very close. hilda: no it s not. melissa joan hart: her aunts are looking after her, the cat s looking after her.
Like a lil red headed rodney dangerfiled. kimmy: i can t wait. there s so many things i don t know. like what that is or that or that! titus: bus, pants, car, kimmy. tina fey: an outsider like kimmy schmidt is a great character for the twenty first century because she s seeing the world as it is, and she has a lot of questions about it. kimmy: i feel like a butterfly bursting from it s chrysalis and falling from the nest. titus: yeah you need this education. i love you. don t get lice. jennifer: the outsider is super important especially in comedy, because it s someone struggling with traditions and norms that they might not be used to. herman: ladies? excuse me but i seem to be lost, could you direct me to mockingbird lane? lady: [screams] jennifer keishin armstrong: it s delightful to sort of see them have this conflict and it helps us to understand our culture better.
Kimmy: i can t wait. there s so many things i don t know. like what that is or that or that! titus: bus, pants, car, kimmy. tina fey: an outsider like kimmy schmidt is a great character for the twenty first century because she s seeing the world as it is, and she has a lot of questions about it. kimmy: i feel like a butterfly bursting from it s chrysalis and falling from the nest. titus: yeah you need this education. i love you. don t get lice. jennifer: the outsider is super important especially in comedy, because it s someone struggling with traditions and norms that they might not be used to. herman: ladies? excuse me but i seem to be lost, could you direct me to mockingbird lane? lady: [screams] jennifer keishin armstrong: it s delightful to sort of see them have this conflict and it helps us to understand our culture better.
It was the days of all in the family, the mary tyler moore show. patrick: and so magic largely disappeared in the late 70s and 80s until the explosion of youth-oriented content brought that magic back in the 90s. zelda: it s a cauldron. sabrina: wow zelda: sabrina, we have something to tell you. you see, there are two realms, the natural and the supernatural, and it turns out the. hilda: you re a witch. melissa joan hart: sabrina the teenage witch is your fun, magical comedy about a girl who finds out her 16th birthday that she s actually a witch. aunt zelda: alright, let s start with the basics. orange into apple. melissa joan hart: here she was with this magical gift, but she was a lot like teenagers in the way that she didn t feel confident, didn t feel empowered. aunt zelda: apple? pineapple. that s very close. hilda: no it s not. melissa joan hart: her aunts are looking after her, the cat s looking after her. but sabrina is sort of on her own.
Jake kasdan: freaks and geeks is about two groups of friends. a freak group, a geek group. ken: hey sgt. pepper where s the rest of the lonely-hearts club band? amy: looks like you ate them. judd apatow: the people that most tv shows ignore, you know, the nerds, the potheads. rosso: i understand you ve just been through puberty and you don t think anyone understands but lots of people do. even mr. alice cooper jake kasdan: at the time, it was very unusual to have an hour -long comedy. rosso: you know this song? lines form on my face and hands i m eighteen, i get confused every day eighteen, i just dont know what the say judd apatow: i really thought it would catch on. i thought there must be a hunger for something that s quality like this. jake kasdan: because everybody can relate to what it feels like, to be an outsider in some way or another. bill: i can t believe she s going to hang out with us.
A freak group, a geek group. ken: hey sgt. pepper where s the rest of the lonely-hearts club band? amy: looks like you ate them. judd apatow: the people that most tv shows ignore, you know, the nerds, the potheads. rosso: i understand you ve just been through puberty and you don t think anyone understands but lots of people do. even mr. alice cooper jake kasdan: at the time, it was very unusual to have an hour -long comedy. rosso: you know this song? lines form on my face and hands i m eighteen, i get confused every day eighteen, i just dont know what the say judd apatow: i really thought it would catch on. i thought there must be a hunger for something that s quality like this. jake kasdan: because everybody can relate to what it feels like, to be an outsider in some way or another. bill: i can t believe she s going to hang out with us.
Powerful and logical point about just how over the top and out of touch and insane the conversation and all the policies and efforts behind those conversations to ban books is and the uncomfortable truth about lack of safety from guns in classrooms. it s not just reading books anymore. although we ve reported attempts to ban books doubled in 2022 over the year before when they were already alarmingly high according to the american library association. the censorship effort is in overdrive and extend well beyond bookshelves. the washington post reported today the parent of a second-grader in st. petersburg, florida, filed a formal objection about a disney mover about a girl who had to waive to people in the south.
To spend more time together. but later, not to give anythin away, but sam does find out th campaign is to keep teens from having access to birth control without their parent knowledge. she becomes upset, and it s so weird, because i wrote thi book 20 years ago. it rings even more true today, because women are being denied access two women s health care all over the place, and this i the thing that sam becomes enraged about. she is like, how can you expec this to be a family living together as a whole when you are separating one part of tha family and treating them not a equals she is furious about it an unfortunately, that s the on live tv. it causes friction with he boyfriend. but fortunately, it doesn t. it is wildly relevant despite the fact that the book was written so long ago. let s talk about the character of lucy, sam soldier sister, who talked to her abou contraceptive. among other things we find out lucy s deciding. he wasn t the one. but you thought he was, for long time.
Them about these kinds o things in many places, school is no telling them about these kinds of things. it s a really important issue. i felt like, you know, all d it, then so i did in this book - grateful to you. let s get right into the book. it s ready or not. there s so many books to thrown from you, but let s tal about ready or not i want to start at the end without giving anything away the book does and with a critique from samantha s drawing teacher, quote, when i came time for the critique o our evenings work, susan was pleased with my results. very good, sam, she said, abou my drawing you are really learning. yes, i said, with some surprise i guess i really am. why and it there, with sam learning the whole book is sort of journey of sam learning. yeah, and sam is an artist. and inspiring artists, and our lessons are very important t her. it s how she needs her boyfriend, david, who she has long term, 14th a years a long time, relationship