By: Alex Kuhn, @magaman28
Robby and Landon Starbuck’s new documentary, The War on Children, exposes the Left’s trans agenda like never before. Following in the footsteps of Matt Walsh’s What is a Woman, The War on Children features interviews with numerous individuals affected by the trans ideology, including Chaya Raichik of Libs of TikTok; Senator Rand Paul; Seth Gruber, the CEO of White Rose Resistance in Kansas; a drag queen; Pastor John Amanchukwu; and Riley Barker; among others.
Warning: The documentary is adult-oriented in nature, so your kids should not be watching it.
A few segments from the film were particularly eye-opening and will give you a sense of what this documentary is all about. In the first such segment, the Starbucks present Pastor John with a book specifically designed to groom young kids by making them accustomed to explicit content. The material within the book, titled This Book is Gay, is graphic in nature, and I would rather you watch the film and see for yourself than go into specifics here. Once you see it, you’ll understand why.
Another disturbing segment comes when the Starbucks travel to California to interview a mother, Abigail, about her daughter’s experience with the transgender movement. Abigail’s daughter had been suffering from depression when she was at school. The school’s solution was to direct the girl to seek out LGBTQ resources, a solution that they did not share with the mother. Abigail’s daughter began suffering from gender dysphoria and started to go by another name. After a significant period of time suffering with these mental health issues, Abigail’s daughter committed suicide.
This particular segment had me in tears. Not only has Abigail lost her child, but the Starbucks show that the state of California is determined to make her and other parents concerned about their children’s mental health look like the bad guys. In fact, as soon as kids start acting out fantasies, California strips away all of the parents’ rights.
I’ve kept this review brief because, just like What is a Woman, this film needs to be seen to be believed. Topics covered include gender dysphoria, the mere exposure effect, mental rape, pedophilia, and child sex trafficking.
Last week, the Starbucks made the film available for free on Twitter, but it is now back behind a paywall. Here’s hoping you managed to see it last week, but if you haven’t watched it yet, the Twitter subscription is well worth the price of admission.