Podcast host Joe Rogan and filmmaker Taylor Sheridan criticized the modern public education system, arguing that it suppresses children’s natural curiosity and energy while conditioning them to become compliant adults.
The two also discussed foreign funding of nonprofit organizations, claiming outside influences seek to divide American society.
Rogan opened the discussion by arguing that the structure of public education works against children’s natural instincts.
“The way our education system is designed is so ass backwards. You take kids that are so energetic and they have so much life, and you just squeeze it out of them, just sit still, stay put, listen to boring shit, and all day they’re just fighting this desire to scream and just run out of the building, go do something fun,” Rogan said.
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Sheridan then questioned the historical origins of the modern public education system.
“Wasn’t the like, essentially what we call the modern public education system, founded by, or really by, the Rockefellers,” Sheridan asked.
Rogan responded affirmatively.
“Yep,” Rogan said.
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Sheridan followed by asking whether the system was created to produce workers.
“As a means to create workers?” Sheridan asked.
Again, Rogan agreed.
“Yep. Yep,” Rogan replied.
“That’s it,” Sheridan said.
Rogan expanded on that idea, arguing that the system was designed to produce conformity.
“Compliant workers and soldiers,” Rogan said.
“Conform,” Sheridan added.
Rogan then argued that introducing children to institutional settings at an early age makes them more susceptible to accepting ideas presented by authority figures.
“Just one of the reasons why they decided to start school so early for kids is, the earlier you can start them, the more you can get them to do whatever you want them to do,” Rogan said.
He continued by saying that young children can be encouraged to adopt a wide variety of beliefs and causes.
“And the more you can get them to pledge allegiance and get really excited about this, that, or the other thing, including all the trans stuff that you see in school, all the pride stuff,” Rogan said.
Rogan also criticized discussions involving sexuality with very young children.
“And teachers are working with preschool kids, and they’re talking about sexuality, and you’re like, they’re f**king sick, like they don’t know what you’re talking, like, why are you even talking to them about that?” Rogan said.
According to Rogan, early childhood is when lasting beliefs can most easily be formed.
“Because you can get them early and you can program those thoughts into their mind that this is a good cause, and it could be anything,” Rogan said.
He argued that the same principle could apply across religious and political beliefs.
“It could be your religion, it could be your political ideology, could be being a Christian, being a Muslim, whatever. If you get kids young enough, you can talk them into doing almost anything,” Rogan said.
Rogan cited child suicide bombers as an example of how young people can be influenced.
“That’s why they have child suicide bombers. They don’t try to get guys in their 40s with a family to strap a vest on. They try to get kids,” Rogan said.
Sheridan then shifted the conversation toward the funding of nonprofit organizations and advocacy groups.
“Yeah, and you know what’ll really bake a couple of noodles is if you look at, because all these things are funded, all these nonprofits and NGOs, they’re offered, but where’s the money come from?” Sheridan said.
He argued that examining financial sources raises additional questions.
“And when you look at where the money comes from, and you realize, oh wait a minute, and it’s been coming for 40-50, years from these places, Qatar, for example, obviously Russia, China,” Sheridan said.
Sheridan alleged that foreign adversaries have provided funding intended to create internal divisions.
“All these are enemies donating money to all of these various groups to divide, to just eat away from the inside,” Sheridan said.
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