Story time (yeah I know espola). You heard about that some school districts are trying to remove "To Kill a Mocking Bird" from the school curric? They already did it to a lot of Twain works on the grounds that it has insensitive language and how would a person of African American descent feel having to be forced to read the "n" work, perhaps even outloud in class. Conservatives are complaining loudly this is censorship particularly since they are established and famous works of literature central to the pantheon of good books.
The little known fact is this is happening from the right too. The left has especially made a curriculum push to include more diverse works from diverse authors. Some of this, though, has some graphic or explicit content (as a lot of modern works do) that people on the right complain about exposing kids and their sensitive ears. For example, "Handmaid's Tale", "Diary of a Part Time Indian", and some others came under attack by conservatives in our local district for the same reason and caused a huge controversy in front of the school board (ultimately leading to the conservatives who had a 3 to 2 advantage on the board losing a seat and swinging the board when the teachers union went all in against one of the candidates).
Interestingly, a lot of the arguments degenerated into trust the experts (in this case the teacher's union and curriculum experts) v. let parents make the decision, much like COVID. The problem is we as a society no longer agree on what is acceptable speech or acceptable reading in polite company, hence we get these clashes (much like Whoopi and Colbert get a pass because they are on the side of right and justice, but Rogan doesn't because he's on the side dangerous misinformation). It even extends to morals and behavior (BLM rallies good and o.k. during lockdown but Trump rallies no, Clinton's conduct is forgivable but Trump is a dangerous cad),
