Supporting the Remedy

 

"Silenced for Speaking Up: When Opposing Explicit Materials for Children Triggers Free Speech Restrictions in New Jersey"

Link follows next. pic.twitter.com/1tbrNEcLlN

— Dan Kleinman @OccupyLibraries (@OccupyLibraries) August 10, 2026

By Gretchen Garrity

When officials are unwilling for members of the public to expose the kinds of materials available to children in schools and libraries, you have to admit there is a potent agenda to destroy our society. It won't do to say or think, "It's not in my school." It is in your school and your library. And you cannot hide from it anymore.

Tyrants and revolutionaries always go for the children--the Nazi Youth, Mao's Red Guards and so on. Schools and libraries are vectors for indoctrination. It's not just desensitizing children to sexual themes like rape, incest, transgenderism, even necrophilia, but there is a large push of occult themes. Witchcraft, sorcery, necromancy are all common themes running through many books for minors today.

The goal is to degrade children, to affect their minds and emotions in ways that are difficult to overcome. The goal is to separate your children from you and your values so as to control and direct them. It isn't for kids "to see themselves in the library" as the ALA likes to aver. It's to infect them with a mind virus so as to make them easier to radicalize. 

It's easy to see the effects--take a look at just about any college campus today. Ponder the mental health issues children and teens are dealing with today. Porn addiction is at an all-time high. Note THIS article, which states, "The explicit images, underlying messages, normative symbolic nature, and sequence of sexual behaviours depicted in pornography can influence the emotional, cognitive, and behavioural aspects of sexuality, particularly when these aspects are not yet well established (). Similar to the impact of excessive media use, pornography consumption can lead to a time displacement effect. Instead of spending time in cognitively stimulating activities such as completing homework or studying, adolescents allocate more time to viewing internet pornography. As a result, students' academic performance tends to deteriorate."

While the article details digital sexualization, public schools and libraries are full of books that include the same type of sexualization. If you don't believe me, take a walk through your local library branch. Head toward the graphic novel section, for instance. Pick up ten random books. Flip through them. This is considered "literature." 

Here is one book currently in our library: Rookie on Love by Tavi Gevinson.

From: Christian County Library CoolCat

It's an anthology from a now defunct online magazine named Rookie. According to Kirkus reviews, it includes "diverse voices" of teen girl love, including transgender, queerness, promiscuity, and so on. Here is a video review of the book, which is located in the Ozark teen section (ages 12 and up):

And here is a NEW (2026) book that has been placed in the Children's Comic Book section of the Clever library. Arcana: the cursed fate describes how a "queer found" family fights generational curses. There is also the use of tarot cards and graphic paranormal depictions, according to Kirkus Reviews. The first book in the duology is Arcana: The lost heirs (2025), and is found in the Nixa teen graphic novel section.

From: CoolCat Catalog

As an exercise in finding out what is accessible to minors in our local libraries, click on the photo below of currently shelved books in Ozark teen section (makes the image clearer and you can enlarge). Then starting from left to right, look up the books one by one. By the time you finish the top shelf, you will see books that promote sexualization of minors, leftist political activism, and transgender ideology.  

Teen Books in Ozark Library

From: Safe Libraries

Here is a review of This Book is Gay from the middle top shelf. And this one: Trans Teen Survival Guide, also on the top shelf. Here's one about the evils of capitalism: Shift Happens: The History of Labor in the United States: A witty, unflinching YA history tracing capitalism's toll on American workers and the fight for justice.

Dan Kleinman's article about being silenced for speaking out against explicit books in libraries, also details the remedy. Read the whole thing HERE. As he says, "Libraries are not required to treat a 10-year-old the same as a 40-year-old. They never were. The claim that they must do so comes from ALA policy, not from the US Constitution nor New Jersey law. When boards delete that policy and reclaim their own authority, the institutional pressure to silence parents and dissenting board members loses its foundation.

The power has always been local. It simply has to be exercised."

Challenge Results Trickling In

 

By Gretchen Garrity

The Christian County Library staff has responded to two recent book challenges. Although the challenge responses don't seem to be published on the library's website (as required) the outcome was expected except for a welcome concession regarding placement of displays.

 The first challenged book, "Thirteen Reasons Why," contains depictions of the sexualization of a minor, two rapes, sexual assaults, domestic violence, teen drug and alcohol abuse and suicide, and has been checked out 64 times since 2017. That is a potential of 64 kids who've been introduced to obscene and sexually violent scenarios.

Additionally, there is a popular Netflix series based on the book that may encourage minors whose parents won't allow them to watch the series to find the book at the library.

Further, the reasons given for retaining the book in the teen section of the library is that it is "well-reviewed," "popular," and appropriately located for a book geared toward 12-14 year-olds. 

The full response is below. Click on the image for clarity and size.

The second book challenge was for "Sissy: A Coming of Gender Story."

The book had been placed in a recent display in the Nixa library, in close proximity to the teen section. 

In a concession, the staff response said, "The display this book was on was next to the Adult Fiction collection, which is also near the teen area. The Nixa branch is limited in space, but we understand the concerns about materials being in close proximity to the teen area and confusion over the intended audience. We have reevaluated the location of that display shelf since it typically contains materials from the adult collection and have moved it further from the teen area."

Note the book display below in which "Sissy" was situated (you can see it peeking out from behind "The Bold World" on the middle shelf, also next to the book "Lawn Boy" and "Gender Queer." 

Other books in the display included "Normal People," "Fun Home," and "The Bluest Eye," among others. Several of those books are considered coming-of-age and would appeal to "young adults" and one, Gender Queer, is located in the teen section of the library.

 

Recent Nixa Library book display.

Activist book displays like the one above, are most likely the brainchild of groups like the American Library Association and its chapters like the Missouri Library Association. These groups, which actively seek to promote sexual and political agendas that are often contrary to local community values, filter down to local libraries through a well-organized narrative that pits parental rights and protecting children against "intellectual freedom" or  "freedom to read."

It's a false narrative. And taxpayer-funded local libraries should not belong to such organizations. A new and better alternative is the World Library Association, which is just getting started, and will serve as a commonsense alternative to radical associations like the ALA.

 And lastly, read WLA's Dan Kleinman's latest article about the plan for libraries to become vectors for socialism. It's straight from ALA President Emily Drabinski's mouth, thanks to undercover journalist Karlyn Borysenko.

World Library Association Enters the Fray

 

 By Gretchen Garrity

 Americans are fed up with public and school libraries that promote the early sexualization of children. There are a plethora of books in our public institutions that push gender ideology and the LGBTQ+ agenda from toddlers up through high school. The American Library Association (ALA) and its chapters around the nation are actively supporting and pushing these subversive political agendas, and have been for years.

Citizens are pushing back. Through exposing the political rot and the smut, they've been able to take back their school and library boards. It's an uphill battle, but places like Wyoming and Montana are hope-filled victories.

Dan Kleinman, of Safe Libraries, has paved the way for local citizens to take back their schools and libraries. And, as a counter to the ALA, Kleinman has founded the World Library Association. 

 According to a press release, "The WLA will foster safe environments for librarians, curate valuable reading materials for children, and maintain a public space that promotes information literacy and political neutrality. It will also provide a comprehensive database of laws and legal cases pertinent to libraries, with a focus on the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). The WLA will stand with parents in legal battles for defending their children in school libraries, offering financial support and active assistance.

 The WLA is more than a new library association; it's a promise of a brighter future for libraries
across the nation. We're raising hopes, providing free memberships, trainings, and sample
policies that benefit communities nationwide."

The Daily Caller has taken note of the new organization. In the article, Kleinman states, “School policies right now recommend, basically that anything goes and that it’s literally age discrimination to keep a child from any material,” Kleinman told the DCNF. “New policy guidance from the World Library Association is going to recommend that schools follow laws or case laws like Board of Education vs. Pico, a 1982 U.S. Supreme Court case that allows schools to remove educationally unsuitable and pervasively vulgar materials and to do so immediately. So schools now can have books that are for children that comply with common sense, the law and community standards, instead of what’s going on in the news right now.”

The ALA is the head of the snake when it comes to the indoctrination of librarians around the nation. A constant stream of seminars, articles, and resources pour forth into the email boxes of teachers and librarians on a daily basis. A lot of it concentrates on LGBTQ+, gender ideology, Critical Race Theory (CRT), Social Emotional Learning (SEL) and Diversity Equity Inclusion (DEI). 

Through a highly developed web of associated organizations, not least of which are the state chapters like the Missouri Library Association (MLA), librarians are trained in how to implement programs that push a political agenda often having little to do with a local community. The ALA runs a top-down organization, which means your local library is unduly influenced by a political agenda that is most likely the antithesis of the community's culture and values.

Barely out of the gates, activist librarians and their supporters are already attacking the WLA. In this article, which tries to sell the narrative that citizens who want to restrict books according to age are evil book banners, we see lawfare implemented. The political extremists are going to fight hard to keep that smut in front of children. They will attack parents and citizens who merely seek to prevent the sexualization of children at schools and libraries.

The Connecticut Centinal has this to say about the new WLA: "Library watchdog Dan Kleinman has just launched the much-needed World Library Association (WLA) to compete with the Marxist-led American Library Association (ALA), which has come under fire most recently for a potential First Amendment violation over its attempt to silence Brave Books, while at the same time promoting highly sexualized "Drag Queen Story Hours" at public libraries across the country."

 BizPac Review has also covered the new WLA.

By providing an alternative to extremist organizations like the ALA, the World Library Association will help local libraries and schools to establish local control. You can follow the WLA on Twitter,  and here at Dan Kleinman's Twitter, as well as the WLA website.

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