Parents' Rights Now!

Parents' Rights Now! is a K-12 education politics show with a clear mission: defend parental authority in schools. The posture is not neutral. It treats school districts, board procedures, consent forms, mental health programs, and gender-related policies as arenas where parents need to pay close attention and act. Episodes are built around concrete local stories. A Maine mom, Amber Levine, discusses a dispute with Great Salt Bay Community School after staff allegedly encouraged her daughter to use a chest binder, a different name, and different pronouns without her knowledge. Lee Spiller, executive director of the Citizens Commission on Human Rights in Texas, talks about social-emotional learning, school mental health programs, and the importance of reading school paperwork. Lauren Sims describes family life near Lakeview, Oregon, and her effort to build a stronger advocacy network. Harry Pollack's episode centers on school board testimony, a board chair's response, a recess, police involvement, and later legal action. Kush Brar explains how COVID questions led her to look more closely at her children's school and later serve on the Linden School Board. Christy Baker describes student safety concerns in the Tiger-Tualatin School District in Oregon and a lawsuit connected to her son's injury on a school bus. Rob Schlatfer brings a civic and educational framework through the Oregon Education Project. The show favors testimony over abstraction. It uses lawsuits, board meetings, district decisions, and parent organizing as its recurring evidence base. Short bursts of disbelief sit beside detailed guest introductions. The result is forceful, personal, and highly aligned with the parental-rights advocacy movement. It fits listeners looking for activist education coverage, especially those interested in local school board politics, parent organizing, and conflicts over transparency.