I think we really have to start with what were 30 to 40 year olds learning in school then?

I'm 45. The heavy brainwashing started right after I graduated. My generation hated authority. Our boomer parents had full trust in the authority of others. If a teacher said a child misbehaved, the parents believed the teacher over the child. If we complained about a teacher our parents told us to "LISTEN TO YOUR TEACHER!" I believe this blind trust was instilled in them by their parents, the ww2 vets. Combine this with a new era of distractions and convenience and boomer parents spent more time outside the home to work and socialize way more than their parents did. And when mom was home, she was spending way too much time gossiping on the phone and watching cable tv instead of being a wife and mother and taking care of the home the way her mom did. They were the children of the sex revolution, the women who burned their bras to protest their own womanhood. They were embracing their new progressive lifestyle. There was a nasty attitude toward staying home with the kids if you were a woman. You were seen as lazy or backward. The boomers rebelled against it in their own way. They wanted to have families but without 100% of the responsibility. When the school system set itself out to be a babysitter, they embraced it. When the school system said, "don't worry parents, we'll even feed them breakfast for you", they embraced that too, when the school system said, "don't worry, we'll make sure they get the best education possible", parents trusted them, no questions asked, because it allowed them to maintain their "freedom from parenthood" lifestyle. The boomers may have been hard workers outside the home, but they were lazy parents and spouses inside the home. And that created a detachment between them and their kids.

My generation also experienced divorce on a mass scale for the first time. Our parents grew up with two parents, divorce was rare, but it picked up hard for the genX'ers, because our parents didn't nurture their marriage, for the same reasons they didn't nurture their children. Families began breaking up everywhere, suddenly mom and dad had dates, and us kids were left home alone ALOT to figure things out for ourselves, or to just go out looking for trouble.

Watch any 80's movie and what do you see, busy parents ignoring their kids, their kids (genX) free to run wild and get away with a ton of shit. Our parents didn't have time for us, they were too busy working now that families required 2 parents to work just to get by. They were too busy to cook from scratch, the frozen dinners and hamburger helper became staple dinners in the home for genX, even though the boomers mostly grew up with home cooked meals from their moms who mainly stayed home. Hell most of the time we were stuck alone trying to feed ourselves, so mac and cheese and peanut butter and jelly were common daily lunches for us.

Then along came the millennials. The first ones were the product of those "second marriages". Dad leaves mom when you are 14, dad meets a girl half his age, suddenly you have a millennial baby sister who grows up with reality tv and Brittany spears when they are little, social media by the time they are teens. Reality tv programmed them for seeking attention through videoing themselves so that when social media came along, they had no natural instinct to stop them from displaying their most intimate thoughts and moments to the internet. Britany spears and all the pop music from that point on taught them that being overly sexual is cool and perfectly normal, making them ripe for accepting the trans agenda that would arrive for their kids 20 years later. They grew up with Bratz instead of Barbie which took unrealistic self image ideals to even more extreme heights. Especially when their teens arrived and they could take unlimited self portraits and add filters for that digital plastic surgery, suddenly no one knows what the hell the natural human face is supposed to look like anymore. They were also mostly on pills compared to us GenX'ers. I saw the rise of "ADHD" when I was in school, and slowly they started encouraging parents to medicate their children for their own good (but we all knew it was to make the parent's and teachers lives easier at the expense of the child). By the time the millennials came along, they were giving out adhd and anti-depressant medication to kids like candy, with a side of birth control for every child the day she starts her period because they were told it "eases their symptoms of pms".

What I see today is a society even more detached from their kids than ever. And more detached from reality than ever. GenX and Millennials alike are distracted on their phones, on their social media, the video games, the endless streaming.... we are detaching from our family bonds. It's frightening. Our children, Gen Z and Alpha, are growing up with ipads in their cribs. Not to mention whole families are over medicated. But, just as there was a small group that went against the progressive momentum of the 80's and 90's, there is an even bigger group today doing the same. In fact, there is a complete revival of regaining the lost wisdom of our great grandparents happening today. We are relearning how to grow food, how to preserve food, how to cook from scratch. We are learning that we were lied to all our lives and can not put blind trust into politicians, police, teachers, and doctors. We have to look out for our kids because they are targets for brainwashing. We have more people homeschooling than ever and the numbers are only rising. We are starting to realize the consequences of social media and screen addiction. We are realizing we need to be careful with the technology we have. Society has hit a tipping point. And it needs to, because society is losing touch with what it means to be human, we are being programed for the next and final wave of progressive agenda, the transhuman agenda. And it only took a few generations to get us this far.