Parent Alert: Netflix Kills Kids Entertainment

Today is Wednesday, November 4th, 2026. What a morning, right? Okay, big questions for this episode. Is Netflix now officially accomplice to breaking kids' brains by streaming developmentally questionable YouTube content? Was Illinois' Department of Education caught tampering with proficiency ratings and possible pupil rights violations? We're asking questions, offering solutions, and yes, the midterms did happen last night. We'll do a brief convo about that, too. Parent Alert starts right now. Yes, we're kicking off this morning with joy, regardless of how any of us are feeling or how our heads might be spinning this morning. Welcome to Parent Alert. This is our first episode following the midterm elections that most of us are... Trying to reconcile and sort through all, you know, can I say that? I think I can say it in that way. I'd be remiss if I didn't offer anything to you about the results. My takeaway, personally, I offer this to you, parents and teachers and grandparents and anyone watching. Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid. Do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go. That, of course, is Joshua 1.9. In other words... No matter what happens ever, raise your family to know God, educate your kids to know history, encourage and challenge them to defend and conserve American values, the biblical values that built this nation and carry us as Americans together. After any kind of defeat, get up, keep doing good, no matter what, and most importantly, show and tell your children. On with the day and on with this week's show. All right, here we go. Into the first video. Disclaimer. If you have motion sensitivity issues or get dizzy easily, buckle up. Roll the clip. First thing, each team has to select the spot for their sleepover. You put an X with your tape, and then the other team cannot go and use that spot. Where do we go? What about one of the toy sections? Guys, I'm 30 years old. I have been wanting forever to do a sleepover in Target, and tonight I actually get the opportunity to do it. I just have to find the best spot for a sleepover. I mean, like, what about over here? Is it too little? Yeah. All right. Yeah, too little. If they get a better spot than me, I'm already at a disadvantage. This could low-key be cool, like right here. I kind of like this. I feel like we're just in the middle of everything. Oh my god, no, that's a really good spot. No, that's a good spot right by Beauty. Right next to the food, next to Beauty's stuff, you know, for my nighttime skincare routine. I feel like this is the best spot, yeah? Remember, where I choose to put the sleepover is incredibly important because there's a judge coming at the end of the night. And picking the right spot could determine whether or not I win this competition. Okay, yeah, so that video was a little unexpected, given my, you know, opening commentary and offering you strength and hope and conviction through any kind of defeat after the midterm elections. But did I not warn you about the motion sickness, guys? That clip is YouTube's famous Jordan Matter with his online sensation daughter influencer named Salish, the darling Darling girl in the video, one of the darling girls. Ask your tween who this family is, because apparently they are it right now in the online tween world. And when we were planning this week's episode, yes, of course, we knew that the midterm elections were happening, but we planned this episode to tackle some topics that have been at the top of my mind as a parent, separate from... the midterm elections happening. So yeah, so I wanted to share this with you and I'm going to get into why very soon. Thank you for joining Parent Alert this morning. I'm Jill Simonian, mom of teens and one of the co-creators of PragerU Kids here at PragerU. Drop me a comment where you're watching from. As many of you already know, Parent Alert tackles today's most urgent issues in raising and educating kids. And we live stream every Wednesday at 10.30 a.m. Pacific time here on PragerU's Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, and X. And later, this episode is going to be over on our website to rewatch as many times as you wish on PragerU.com slash Parent Alert. So first and foremost, drop me a comment what state you're watching from. Drop me a comment. Tell me how you're feeling this morning. Okay. Okay. Back now to the unstoppable YouTube creations and the headline topic of this parent alert. Jordan Matter and his daughter Salish. These are household names for today's tween crowd. Again, tweens, for anyone who might be confused, it's roughly ages 8 to 12-year-olds in between that childhood and teenage years. Now, I myself... Was not aware of who the Matters are I did not know who Jordan Matter was I did not know who Salish Matter was My kids are full-blown high schoolers teenagers now and when my teens were tweens and younger even I Did not allow YouTube content like that in our home. They weren't allowed to watch it My kids never had their own iPad. We had a family iPad that they had to get permission to borrow from, check out like a library. I was very, very strict. Some people might even say unreasonably strict when it came to monitoring my kids' YouTube content. The only thing that they were, one of the only things that they were really allowed to watch was our PragerU Kids videos, and that's the truth. And aside from, you know, some other things that were Disneyland-oriented or Disney or very wholesome things, educational things. But here's who the Matters are, if you're a parent who is like me, who didn't know who they were. So, Jordan Matter. Who started his YouTube career in 2017, he was a photography vlogger, he then pivoted to family content after, Jordan Matters the dad, he pivoted to family content after his very energetic pre-teen daughter, Salish, who was, I guess, a competitive gymnast at the time. She, he put her on his YouTube here and there, and apparently she brought all this viral traction and started growing his channel. In around like 2020, 2021. If you go to Jordan's YouTube channel, you will see right at the top in the header, the channel reads subscribe or my daughter will punch you. So. As an adult, I laugh at that, but as a parent, I ask, when a kid goes to the YouTube channel and they see that header, is that the type of value and messaging that we want our kids to absorb into their value system? I only ask. Okay, so now, cut to now. Jordan Matter has, last time I looked, 38.5 million subscribers. The channel is Filled with videos that have very, very fast cuts that drive and crash dopamine in growing brains. Um, I am not a scientist, but I am citing the data from scientific studies and medical research that has proven that very, very fast edited cuts, uh, drive dopamine crashes after children are done watching those types of videos. Um, the types of the videos also have an editing style that leans right into favoring YouTube's algorithm. Everything is a colorful pop-up graphic within the video, outside of the video. All of the episodes are, most of the episodes rely on gamified interactions, gamified challenges. Dangerous. Not many of them all that virtuous, I don't think. Salish and her dad also recently launched a makeup line for teens called Sincerely Yours at Sephora. So they are, I never begrudge family businesses. Listen, we live in a capitalistic society. I honor the mission and the drive and the ability to make money from your individual hard work. I am not disputing that. But I am going to ask, you know, post some questions regarding the inherent value about... You know regarding some of these videos. So as of February, The Matters signed a deal with Netflix, which Netflix now is remixing their YouTube content, pretty much syndicating and rerunning it on Netflix. And Netflix is also reportedly soon going to have an original series starring Salish and her dad. So it's part of this whole big trend and and this is what I want parents to be aware of. The Matters YouTube channel going to Netflix for Netflix to syndicate and rerun and remix their content so that it can be streamed on Netflix in your home, on your television. This is part of this growing trend that Netflix is now leaning into to take the most popular YouTubers, viral sensations, and give them shows to scoop young audience members. Drive their numbers up, make more money, et cetera, et cetera. I want to look at now, and this is just for your information. The show is called Parent Alert, so I am alerting you so that you are informed. So let's look at some of these other YouTube shows, just to get a broad smattering, making their way to Netflix. Also, we have the Stokes Twins, and well, let's start with the Stokes Twins, which is YouTube content that is popular for ages around 9 or 10 up to 13. Let's roll the clip Okay, so everyone has to build a secret room in their color and mine is blue. Wait, this couch is perfect I can remove the cushions use the space underneath it to build my secret room. Check it out This is way too small. Maybe I could have fit in here five years ago. Let's just look for another spot Meanwhile, Tanner and Alan were starting their search outside Oh, perfect, run! Okay, so I can build my secret room in one of these red TNT barrels. There's no way she wants to be near all of these explosives. You can't fit in that, Tanner. I literally have the hardest color, so I'm going to have to be really creative in where I build my secret room. Wait, a coffin! What if I put this against that wall, cut out the back of the coffin, and use that as a hidden entrance to a secret room? Did anybody else get dizzy watching that? I don't know, maybe I middle-aged, I got, it was dizzy. Okay, so we have, I'm just going to sum it up. You got prank culture, deception, making people uncomfortable. The Stokes twins episodes also reportedly have inappropriate profanity, sexual lewd quips. They have fake blood, crude banter that can sometimes cross the line, in my opinion, for kids under the age of 10. Or over the age of 10, too. I mean, who am I kidding? Kidding. This series also showcases a certain kind of behavioral modeling. A lot of parents saying that it models lying to parents, deceiving parents, risky behavior, You're, you know, you know, doing pranks that aren't appropriate. I'm A lot of stuff that really goes against what we most reasonable people want their children to sorry. value and act in a certain way. So let's go to another. So that's for the tweens. Let's go to another series that Netflix is also acquiring. Cocomelon for toddlers. You might know this one. Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man, bake me a cake as fast as you can. Pat it, and roll it, and mark it with a B, and put it in the oven for baby and me. Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man, bake me a cake as fast as you can. Pat it, and roll it, and mark it with a B, and put it in the oven for baby and me. Okay, so that was admittedly a bit more tame than the Stokes twins. I didn't get quite as dizzy watching that one. But again, I want you to look at these videos through this lens. Rapid scene cuts, lack of narrative depth. The scenes change every one to three seconds with continuous panning, zooming in and out, bright, high contrast colors, hooks. Melodic hooks, scene hooks, quick clips to get young eyes, for lack of a better word, hypnotized and glued to the screen. Okay, that type of editing content presentation. It makes the dopamine go really high, and then the meltdown and the crash is hard. So repetitive fast sound effects trigger a really strong dopamine release in kids, especially toddlers, developing brains. And when the show is turned off, what often happens, and listen, this is not me talking. This is medical advice, and I know that, you know, I certainly have a lot of conflicting opinions about the American Academy of Pediatrics. However, this is something that pediatricians will often, and neuroscientists, will often talk very frankly about, because when shows like this are turned off, children then can suddenly experience a drop in stimulation and it leads to severe tantrums or zoning out behaviors. And shows like this also can sometimes have an impact on executive function because research on fast-paced media suggests that even a little bit of exposure can temporarily impair executive function. Again, we're talking about the brains of toddlers here. And the cognitive skills required for impulsive control planning and self-regulation are compromised. You also have toddlers, if they're locked into content like this, think about that. Not only toddlers, but kids and tweens and teens. Real life suddenly becomes very, very boring. The activities that build values, knowledge, social skills. Those activities used to be books, trips to the grocery store, interaction with teachers, with neighbors, with friends, school. All of those things suddenly become very boring compared to the colors and the pop-ups and the gamified content that they're seeing on screen. So you have these shows that have amassed eyeballs and audiences on YouTube. Now being Syndicated. And distributed on Netflix, which we parents who grew up in a certain age sometimes have a false sense of perception that, oh, if it's on Netflix, that means it has gone through some type of. Uh, the regulation, there have been guardrails in some way, there has been a production team to monitor the type of content that is good enough to put on a massive streaming service. No. So for the parent, the long and short of it is this, for the parents like me, who made the decision early on years ago to say no. To YouTube kids content to avoid the brain damaging, brain rot, quick cuts, and all the vapid content that does nothing but degrade the development of the young mind. This kind of content is no longer just on YouTube. And we wonder why kids now have zero ability to pay attention and our classrooms are in chaos because most American kids are clinically addicted to programming that degrades the biochemistry of their brains. These are the facts. This is the data. I didn't make it up. I am just the messenger reminding all of us. So these kids For the most part, American kids now, they're pretty much constantly going through withdrawals because of all of the ongoing and unfettered access to this type of gamified prank culture, no narrative, and no values entertainment. It's sad. Scientifically, it is brain damaging. And this is a wake-up call, and dare I say a reckoning also, for the parenting crisis in this This country where. Parents and educators, by the way, now are replacing themselves with the screen because it's a babysitting tool and the kids love it and they scream if I take it away. There's a reason why they're screaming if you take it away, because their brains are chemically addicted. Wake up, parents! There are options for kids shows that don't offer quick cuts, that are slower paced, that don't rely on pop-up gamification, that offer narrative storytelling, are wholesome and good character building. Oh, what's that? Did you hear? Did someone shout? What kind of digital kids content might offer all of those good things for the bits and pieces of time when we want our children to enjoy wholesome programming? Yes, we have Otto's Tales here at PragerU Kids. We have Craftery here at PragerU Kids. We have Leo and Lele here at PragerU Kids. We have America's Favorite Music Show here We're here at PragerUKids. Have discernment, understand. What your children are watching and understand that there are no guardrails left. Do not depend. There's no more broadcast television left. We already know that. I say that as someone from a television media background. There are no broadcast guardrails left and there are no guardrails on Netflix, as we can now see. So we do have solutions. And our solution for countering and lessening the damage of all of this trendy content, you guessed it, PragerU Kids. Now, specifically, I just mentioned some of our shows, but I am going to mention our book fair. You can read books. Let's go back to reading books with our kids. Wholesome stories for our kids that reinforce our values, gratitude for America in history, and good character. And speaking of good, speaking of good. I want to show you our book fair that we have had for several months now. Let's just roll some of the, I think we have clips or pictures of our book fair in the wild. That's right. This is the PragerU Kids book fair. You can get one of these PragerU Kids book fairs that has stories and books for children pre-kindergarten. Through eighth grade, I believe there are some books in there that also cater to the high school crowd. I'm Trailblazers of America, wonderful. trying You have stories about the expansion, Western expansion of our frontier. You have our Otto's Tales, to Otto's Tales book series about American history, landmarks, figure holidays, told through the eyes of Otto the puppy dog and a little boy, Dennis Prager, going on adventures around America. it Get your kids reading books. out. If you want them to watch all of the YouTube content with the quick cuts and the dopamine rises and crashes, that's your business. Everyone can raise their kids as they see fit, but if you are concerned about it, the best way, in my opinion as a mom, is to read books. Read books. Okay. Put the good back in kids' entertainment. That's what we're trying to do. And speaking of good, I do have some good news about the U.S. Department of Education trying to correct Illinois schools near the end of the show. We're doing a little spotlight on Illinois. I know a lot of times I spotlight California because we're here in California, but I'm going to spotlight Illinois because there are a lot of things happening there. But first, I have some disappointing news about Illinois schools. Drop me a comment if you're from Illinois. So in today's report of public schools lowering the standards to feign success and growth, we've talked about this before, we've learned through an article that was recently published on Chalkbeat.org that the state of Illinois' Department of Education changed its school rating system. to deceive parents. I don't know why I just whispered that, but I just did. So what does this mean? What does this mean? They changed their school rating system. Illinois is manipulating their school rankings to make families and taxpayers believe that they are improving in some way. So what does this mean? It means that the share of schools that received the highest rating in Illinois jumped from 10% to 27% even though only 39.2% of students met math proficiency standards. We have some charts to help tell the full story. So let's go ahead and bring up the very first chart here. Here we go. Let's see. Let's see. We got it. We got it. There we go. Here we go, we got it. Okay, so chart one. It's showing. Which Illinois schools, or how many Illinois schools, are rated as exemplary? So, more Illinois schools now earn the top rating. And you can see in this chart that the percentage of Illinois public schools that are classified as exemplary, under the previous ranking system, Only 10% of schools would have been classified as exemplary, but they revamped their ranking system. So now, as the chart shows, the new scale has 27% of Illinois schools now being classified as exemplary. Let's go to the next chart. How many Illinois students meet academic standards? Most Illinois students are not proficient in math. This is not surprising, especially given the record of Chicago's union, heavily unionized public school system. So this chart that we're looking at now shows statewide proficiency for 2026. So fewer than four in 10 students met math proficiency standards. 39.2% of Illinois students are proficient in math. 39.2%, less than 40%. 55.4% of students are proficient in English language arts, so about half. 48.7% are proficient in science, so less than half. Not great numbers. Not great numbers. Let's go to the next chart. If you're in Illinois, I want you to drop me a comment. Tell me how things are on the ground. Chart three, academic proficiency improved, but still remains low. So Illinois proficiency in 2025 versus 2026. So the blue is 2025, the green is 2026. English, math, science all improved a little bit. They improved by a smidge. Math proficiency rose by only 0.8 percentage points. So to recap all these things that I showed you, the first chart showed that 27% of schools now receive the highest rating, but that's only because of a reconfiguration in how the ratings were calculated. And the second chart shows that only 39.2% of students meet math proficiency standards. So again, why am I sharing this with you? It's all very technical and tedious, right? But I'm sharing this with you as a reminder to unveil and remind you how capable districts and education departments have become about manipulating data to trick parents into thinking that the taxpayer-funded schools is working. Lowering the standards we know now, particularly in American schools, is common practice. And parents don't even question it anymore. And I don't think that parents, much less school boards, even understand why it's happening or understand that it is happening at all. Pay attention. Pay attention to the lowering of standards. Don't just accept, oh, we've improved. Don't accept the DEI talking points of, well, we changed our curriculum to include everyone. And I'm using a real school district as an example that has done this the past few years. The number one school district recently ranked in California. I'll let you look it up. But this particular school district removed the classic literature like Shakespeare and Homer and ancient authors that students used to be required to read to gain a breadth of wisdom and knowledge outside of themselves. Those types of books and instructional materials have now been removed and replaced with lowered standards of books from trendy authors that happen to check a box of whether they are Latino or Asian or Black or some marginalized group that the DEI overlords have identified. Do not be fooled. Back to Illinois. I digress. Yes. Back to Illinois. With Illinois, they redesigned their rating system because a school's designation includes more than test proficiency. They wanted to increase, they wanted to make it look like their exemplary ratings increased so that they can pass off that, oh, these same schools improved academically when in fact they didn't. Have discernment. Dig deeper than the surface facts of what you are fed. Deception and lies at the cost of Americans' kids. Deception and lies at the cost of American kids' education. Okay, I do want to bring some good news from Illinois, thanks to a grassroots organization called Awake Illinois. I am not affiliated with them. I'm just giving credit where credit is due here. So let's go ahead and give you the background. I'm going to give you the background on some of this good news that will hopefully happen in Illinois soon. The U.S. Department of Education is telling Illinois Written parental consent is required, particularly for your surveys. Here we go. The background info on August 26th of this year, 2024, the U.S. Department of Education Student Privacy Policy Office issued a dear colleague letter reminding federally funded schools that the Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment requires. Written parental consent before students are given surveys or screenings that cover their mental or psychological problems and other privacy-protected topics, and that the SPPO will treat those instruments as required when school officials administer them, even if the district labels them optional. So in other words, an opt-out policy is not sufficient anymore. to secure parental consent. Let me repeat that to every single school district across the nation. An opt-out policy is not sufficient to secure parental consent when it comes to offering minors surveys about mental health or other private topics. An opt-out, the department stated, Is not written consent. Okay, so the grassroots parent-led organization Awake Illinois has known this for quite some time and has drafted a model policy for school boards to adopt. Now, true, they adopted the policy for Illinois school because this is a parent organization, parent-founded, parent-led in Illinois, so they drafted it for Illinois school, but for the rest of the states around the country. Name your state. California, New York, Arizona. Name your state. Any state. Kansas, Wyoming, Michigan. Take a look at Awake Illinois' opt-out model policy. And I just have a one sheet for you and you can find this on awakeillinois.org. But let's go ahead and bring up the model policy. So just take a look at how they have laid out what every parent And school board can revise in their own district. Flip to the next slide. It was a one sheet that I wanted to share with you, but we split it into two. The Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment, I repeat, requires parental consent for minors to be given student surveys in classrooms regarding mental, psychological health. Let's go to the comments. Let's go to the comments. Let's go to the comments for this episode. All right, here we go. Starting with the comments from the top of the show, if you've been watching since the top of the show. From YouTube, Netflix is trash. I've been thinking about canceling it. It's always the last streaming service I check out for something to watch. Another comment. From YouTube, how different are some of these YouTubers than reality trash TV stuff? Good question. Another comment from YouTube, what age do you think is acceptable to allow kids on adult YouTube without having to monitor every video? Oh, this is so tough. And I am grappling with this now because I do have teenagers. I'm going to say this as a mom for several years now. And this is not something you can do overnight. For several years, I have been, metaphorically, building my own home on the rock, right? For everyone who's biblically literate, build your house on the rock, right? For several years, I have been instilling, ingraining in my own kids the values The morals, the moral obligation we have to feed our minds with positivity and goodness and wholesome materials, I have been really driving that home with my family and with my own kids. And now that my kids are teens, of course they want Instagram. Nobody has Instagram yet. Of course they want Instagram. Of course they would sit and watch YouTube endlessly if I allowed them. But here's the approach I'm taking. I will watch things with them. I will have fun and comment between ourselves. In a social setting, not online, I will discuss things with them. We will laugh. We will look up content. We will laugh. I will show them content that is funny, that is silly. But I will also bring to them content that is questionable, that is potentially harmful to their minds or their spirit. And I will watch it with them and discuss with them what was good about it, what is harmful about it, what the Bible commands us. to do or how to think about things that are, you know, infused into our lives that are, you know, against what we know to be right and truthful and good. And I talk about it with my kids. And I think it is a slow drip, drip, drip over time, over many, many years. And as teens You know, we, I don't send my 14 or 16 year old. Out into the world. And not equipped to handle it. And for me, the appropriate age to answer the YouTube question, the appropriate age to allow kids to watch content without monitoring it in some kind of way, be it little or a big way, is when they move out and live on their own. That's what I think right now as of today. Don't know if that's the answer you wanted, but that's what I think right now as of today. And you can't protect your kids from anything, everything. Of course, they see things. They're going to see things without your consent, without your knowledge, without your permission. But as long as you really hunker down and are intentional about talking with them, I think that you're setting them up to walk the straight and narrow path. Even if they veer off every so often, they'll always come back. Raise up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22, 6. My favorite Bible verse. Okay, on to the comments, more comments. From YouTube, again, books are the best. Thank you, that was from Instagram. Check out our PragerU Kids Book Fair to get at your school district or elementary school or church or organization for wholesome books. Books are the best. Another comment from Instagram. I'm from Illinois. Thank you for the information. You're so welcome. I try to just do a quick overview. I wish, and I say this not only for the information I brought about Illinois, but whenever I bring information about anywhere in the country, I really do. only scrape the surface here on Parent Alert. It's an alert. It's a, hey, FYI, did you know, but I really am imploring you to dive deeper and get the details yourself, wherever you are, boots on the ground. It takes time. It's exhausting. Nobody has time. I certainly don't have time, but it is important. And we really do need to pay much, much more attention than what we've been doing the past several years. I mean, my goodness, look at how the country voted in the midterm elections this week. That type of turning away from God does not happen in two years or three years or six years. It happens over a generation or more. So we've collectively dropped the ball in turning this nation towards God. Towards truth, towards goodness, towards appreciating America through our faults and stains. And we have a lot of work to do to regain that. And it's going to take another generation, which is difficult. But we hopefully give you the tools here at PragerU Kids to learn how to teach our children to appreciate America and how to turn towards God and towards the values that built this country. So if only more students were educated about how our system of government works so they grow up to understand what small versus big government really means in real time, that would be wonderful. Okay, we do have a solution for that. It's our last clip that I want to show you that I hope will stay with you that is a teaser for something very, very, very, very, very fun that we're doing now that's happening now at PragerU. Let's roll the clip. My medical knowledge and my invention inspired Lord Ashley to employ me as his personal physician. Ashley was a powerful leader of the Whig political party, which fought to limit the power of the king so that the people could be free. We became much more than doctor and patient. We became trusted friends. Our friendship allowed me to learn and observe Ashley's revolutionary political philosophies, which largely became my own. That was when I began to write. I put our ideals into the written word. So, he was an influencer to you? Oh, very much so. Ashley influenced me with his beliefs on civil liberties, Tolerance of religion and the rule of parliament. Uh, could I get that in English, sir? Uh, pardon? Oh, sorry. Kid English, I mean. Ah, well, in basic terms, a government that recognizes and protects personal freedom for its citizens, including their ability to practice their faith without threat. This happens through a limited monarchy, which is the king and queen, and a small elected government, which is parliament. That sounds a lot like how our government started. I guess it's gotten bigger since then, though. Oh, tsk, tsk. That is not good for a free people. All right, so did you know who that figure was in that episode of Leo and Layla's History Adventures? If you guessed that that episode was about John Locke... You were right. Congratulations. You know your history. This episode playfully identifies John Locke as one of the original influencers of America's founding. And it teaches about natural rights, social contract, the consent of the people in an understandable way for eight to 10 year olds. And Leo and Layla is, of course, a series on PragerUKids.com that You can watch for free in all episodes entirety on... for free. You can watch it for free on PragerUKids.com. It's for third through fifth graders. And it is one of the episodes, that episode that you watched is actually one of the episodes that we have included in, drum roll please, this is the big fun thing that we're doing here at PragerUKids, our Civics 101 challenge that is happening now. So here's what we're doing. Civics 101 challenge. You can sign up for free at PragerUKids.com. What it is, is you get one email every day for 10 days and in each email there are three episodes that are dedicated to learning a single concept in civics and those episodes are included in every email and there's you know three different videos for three different grade bands three different ages of kids so everyone in your family will learn the same civics concept Every day, but through each age-appropriate video. So that Leo and Layla episode that I showed you about John Locke is one of the samples of the shows that you will get delivered to your inbox to learn about big versus small government, consent of the people, the social contract, and that was about John Locke. So, again. When we're talking about teaching our kids how our system of government works, what it means to have a big government, what it means to have a small government, what were the foundational values that America was founded on, the Judeo-Christian values, These are all very, very, very, very, very important. This generation. of young people growing now to learn so that we may protect, defend, and conserve our American values so that our nation can hopefully turn more towards God. Civics 101. Sign up at PragerUKids.com for free now for the next 10 days. We are out of time. We are out of time. Thank you for being here with Parent Alert today. Again, you can subscribe for free, PragerUKids.com, to get lesson plans, parent resources for teaching knowledge, for learning cultural literacy. People don't even know what cultural literacy is anymore, which is disheartening. Good morning. And of course, resources and videos for appreciating America, U.S. and world history, patriotism, good character, civics, financial literacy. We thank you for your support of PragerU Kids. We are a nonprofit. We can't do any of this or make anything without you. We've got a lot of work to do for this generation in educating our kids, a lot of work to do. And the links to all of our resources that I shared with you in this episode are in the description wherever you're watching from. I say this from the bottom of my heart today, God bless you, Godspeed to all of us, and thank you for watching Parent Alert. See you next time.