Topic: Children S Book

The authors of the book *Santa's Husband* discuss their inspiration, which began as a joke on Twitter following the Mall of America's hiring of a Black Santa Claus. The book depicts Santa as a Black gay man married to a white husband. The hosts discuss the erasure of Mrs. Claus in this new narrative and the public's reaction to the cultural shift.

The hosts discussed a new children's book project being developed by a producer, which aims to teach values and the alphabet with a "No Agenda" twist. The book is expected to be 33 pages long and will generate royalties for the show. Additionally, the hosts admitted to being "hoaxed" by a producer regarding a false claim about the next leap year occurring in 2033.

Gateview Publishing is preparing to release the "No Agenda Primer," an ABC-style book developed by a host's daughter. The book is expected to be priced at $33.33. Additionally, the "Too Many Eggs" website offers a free PDF, while the long-awaited "Vinegar Book" remains in development.

Rage Against the Machine's Tom Morello reads the children's book "A is for Activist," which covers topics like abolitionists, co-ops, and environmental justice. The hosts analyze the book's rhymes and themes, such as "C is for co-op" and "F is for feminist," as a form of early childhood brainwashing and neuro-linguistic programming.

A non-binary teacher describes reading gender-themed books to a first-grade class, resulting in a six-year-old student identifying as transgender. The educator claims that children are "capable of accepting anything they are taught with love," regardless of age. The discussion questions the appropriateness of introducing complex sexual and gender concepts to children before they reach puberty.

CBS is criticized for a segment promoting Christina Tosi’s children's book, "Every Cake Has a Story," associated with the Milk Bar bakery chain. The hosts mock the interviewer's attempt to find a deep "takeaway" for children in a book about cake. The segment is characterized as a "stretch" by producers to fill airtime during a slow holiday news cycle.

A new children's book titled "Dr. Fauci: How a Boy from Brooklyn Became America's Doctor" by Kate Messner is released, framing the scientist's career and the pandemic response for a young audience. Simultaneously, Dr. Joseph Alpert of The American Journal of Medicine publishes an article suggesting that fear of COVID-19 is causing serious health complications and death in patients, supporting the theory of mass hysteria.

Dr. Jill Biden published a 1,900-word children's book titled "Joey" about her husband's life. The media's "fawning" coverage is mocked, noting the book omits Biden's famous "Corn Pop" story. Separately, the hosts discuss receiving aggressive fundraising texts from the Trump campaign promising a "6X match" for donations, which they describe as "irksome."

A new children's book titled "The Pumpkin and the Pantsuit" aims to explain the 2016 election results to children through a "cautionary tale." The book is criticized as a tool for political indoctrination that victimizes children with the anxieties of adults. Customer reviews on Amazon are highlighted, including one where a child expresses a desire to be the "purple pantsuit."

The hosts discuss a new children's book titled "Hillary Rodham Clinton: Some Girls Are Born to Lead." They describe the book's narrative about the 1950s and its portrayal of Clinton's early life as a "saintly" figure.