California ethnic studies pitch denounces US as a ‘parasitic system’ based on the ‘invasion’ of White settlers

Documents from a California ethnic studies program known as on educators to inform college students that America is a “system of oppression” constructed round the concept that “White male settlers” have invaded and “appropriated land,” in keeping with a new report.

Christopher Rufo, a documentarian and author, obtained slides from the presentation and posted them to Twitter Tuesday, together with an essay detailing his conclusions in the City Journal, a conservative journal.

“The language in the presentation is pure Marxist conflict theory,” Rufo claimed.

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He added that panelists at the presentation instructed lecturers they need to conceal the political bias from district mother and father and directors.

One of the panelists, Jorge Pacheco, is a member of the Oak Grove School Board who takes credit score on his marketing campaign web site for founding San Jose’s first ethnic studies for center schoolers, has led ethnic studies workshops and helped design the state’s mannequin ethnic studies curriculum.

According to Rufo’s transcript of the presentation, he argued that college students might start ethnic studies as early as first grade to ensure that proponents to be “cashing in on kids’ inherent empathy.”

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He didn’t instantly reply to a request for remark.

But the state Board of Education authorised the ethnic studies mannequin in March “to assist local high schools” in designing their very own variations of the curriculum.

The Santa Clara County Office of Education had already introduced final June that it was dedicated to increasing its ethnic studies program. The Oak Grove School District falls inside Santa Clara County.

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Critics have argued that left-wing ethnic studies packages consist of anti-American propaganda and divisive rhetoric – particularly packages grounded in “critical race theory.”

Critics argue that the controversial program really will increase racism by focusing on sterotypes, lauding perceived victhimhood and, on event, encouraging segregation.

A county training spokesperson didn’t instantly reply to a Fox News request for remark.