Good Kid Productions

Support us: https://goodkidproductions.substack.com/ Featuring the University of Pennsylvania's Amy Wax.

Relevant baller mini-doc https://rumble.com/v4iuf0l-it-wasnt-fauci-how-the-deep-state-really-played-trump.html Support us on substack: https://goodkidproductions.substack.com/ Lee Fang is a fully independent, fully fearless reporter who recently released an explosive investigation into the efforts of pharmaceutical companies to censor contrarian COVID voices. Fang found several major drug companies, including Moderna, had financed third-party non-profit groups with the veneer of scientific objectivity to work with major social media companies to suppress prominent people saying inconvenient -- but often true -- things about the COVID vaccine. 1:10 people aren't taking boosters and Moderna falls off a financial cliff 2:14 Pharma sets up a third party non-profit to police vaccine "disinformation" 3:01 Novak Djokovic wins the Moderna-sponsored US Open and its a problem 4:30 Pharma goes after Michael Shellenberger, Alex Berenson, Jay Bhattacharya, and other independent voices 4:59 Russel Brand says true things and is labeled a source of "misinformation" Check out Lee's reporting on Substack https://www.leefang.com/p/moderna-surveillance-operation-targeted

support us on substack: https://goodkidproductions.substack.com/ Lenore Skenazy is the mother of “free range parenting,” the radical philosophy that parents can parent best by… leaving their kids alone. Children need ample time away from the watchful eyes of adults to properly develop. Lenore recently sat down with GKP in NYC to discuss the evils of “Trunk or Treat” and the glory in letting an eleven year old bike across the Brooklyn Bridge all alone. Find Lenore at LetGrow.org. Host: Rob Montz Twitter.com/RobMontz

We thought we knew everything about the shootings of Jacob Blake and the killings of Kyle Rittenhouse. We don't. This is what really happened. Featuring: former U.S. Attorney General Bill Barr, Columbia University professor John McWhorter, former Daily Caller journalist Richie McGinniss, and Rundown Live host Kristan Harris. During the summer of 2020, with COVID lockdowns and Black Lives Matter hysteria still ravaging the country, Kenosha, Wisconsin was ground zero for two separate mega-viral incidents. The national media descended, squeezed these twin tragedies for clicks and ratings, and then moved on. We went back to Kenosha to expose the standard media narrative for what it is: mostly lies. And we found the truth, the real catastrophe connecting Blake and Rittenhouse that never made national headlines.

Why are so many American boys hooked on Adderall? Millions of young men are being sent to school, confined to a desk, told to sit still and ordered to do homework. And when they rebel, the default explanation is that there must be something broken in their brains, that they have "attention deficit disorder" and need swift neuro-chemical correction. But what if this diagnosis gets the causality backwards? That the problem isn’t the boy; it’s the school. That the particular design features of modern k-12 violate the basic programming of the young male homo sapien... Featuring Dr. Charles Murray of the American Enterprise Institute, attachment specialist Adam Lane Smith, and Rafe Kelley, the founder of Evolve Move Play.

Cal Newport, author of the best-selling books “Digital Minimalism” and “Deep Work,” sits down with GKP to discuss escaping inbox enslavement and filling the “five buckets” of human flourishing.

Who was the chief engineer of the lockdowns? It's not who you think. Featuring: Scott Atlas, Hoover Institution and former White House Special Advisor Tyler Goodspeed, former Chair of President Trumps Council of Economic Advisors Paul Mango, former deputy in Trump's Department of Health and Human Services Jay Bhattacharya, professor at Stanford University Martin Kulldorff, former professor at Harvard University

Come along with us to some of the most prestigious colleges in America. We’ve come to campus to bury forever a popular culture warrior talking point: there is no college free speech “crisis.” Crisis requires conflict. It requires warring parties. And on campus today, the war is... over. The dissidents lost, and the mono-culture is the new normal. Our first episode features the case of Amy Wax, professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania. Professor Wax is on the brink of having her tenure broken and job dissolved for the offense of... expressing controversial political opinions. A product of working class upstate New York, Wax has been unapologetically critical of affirmative action, “Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion," and other left-wing shibboleths. Features an interview with Brown professor Glenn Loury.

Don't let the kindly, curious economist exterior fool you. Bryan Caplan is pure dragon energy. We just sat down with Bryan -- who's an economics professor at George Mason University -- to talk about his all-flames new book: “Don’t Be A Feminist: Essays on Genuine Justice.” Highlights: 00:35 the core untruth at the heart of modern feminism 6:27 why elite media is obsessed with libertarians 8:03 why he doesn’t want his daughter to be a feminist 12:38 why are so many tenured academics cowards 19:38 Epicurus figured out the essential secret of happiness 2,500 years ago 23:17 the concept of “social desirability bias” will help you unlock the matrix 26:30 we debate immigration 36:28 Bryan’s issues with the “IQ realist” community 43:36 core lessons from Will Smith’s memoir 46:17 don’t let people in the media dictate your happiness level

Princeton's Sergiu Klainerman is a senior professor in the best math department in the country. And he had this to say about the ever-expanding DEI administrative apparatus now invading every corner of university life: "I find it triggering." 00:53 -- public versus private reality in Romania...and Princeton 4:49 -- how "equity" corrupts the academic enterprise 5:35: "mismatch" in action 7:59: Princeton in the 90s was the marvel of the world

Roughly two years ago, Josh Rogin, a China columnist for the Washington Post, went on Joe Rogan's podcast and laid out a possible epic irony at the heart of America's pandemic response: Anthony Fauci, our loving COVID savior, had long been the federal government's foremost champion of gain-of-function research, and gain-of-function research could be what birthed COVID in the first place. Back then, Rogin was widely pilloried for pushing a MAGA conspiracy theory. Today, with lab leak looking increasingly likely as the origin story of the pandemic and Fauci steadily obfuscating his role in the work of the Wuhan lab, Rogin looks epicly vindicated. In part 2, we do a deep dive into the on-going congressional investigations into lab leak: timecodes: 00:50 what's going on with the congressional investigation into lab leak 2:26 the biden administration apparently doesn't want to figure out the truth about lab leak 4:43 and neither do congressional democrats 5:34 is tucker carlson right about dc? 7:49 dc is more broken than ever

CENSORED ON YOUTUBE Support us on substack: https://goodkidproductions.substack.com/ Come along with us to some of the most prestigious colleges in America. We’ve come to campus to bury forever a popular culture warrior talking point: there is no college free speech “crisis.” Crisis requires conflict. It requires warring parties. And on campus today, the war is... over. The dissidents lost, and the mono-culture is the new normal. In this second episode, we revisit the infamous case of Joshua Katz. In the summer of 2020, at the peak of our national racial reckoning, hundreds of professors at Princeton University co-signed an “anti-racism” manifesto that, if implemented, would have turned their school into a woke indoctrination center. The manifesto called for: mandatory anti-racism training; expansive race-based hiring and promotion quotas; the elimination of standardized testing; and extra salary and sabbaticals for black professors. The only Princeton professor willing to publicly criticize these obscene demands was an otherwise anonymous, self-described “library rat” named Joshua Katz, a long-time professor of classics and widely beloved undergraduate instructor boasting some of the most popular classes on campus. Everyone already knows how Katz’s story ends: he was fired. The news prompted international headlines. The official pretext was that Katz had had an inappropriate relationship with an undergraduates. That always felt like cynical spin: Katz had long ago admitted to his indiscretion and had been formally punished for it. This re-investigation would have been barred by double jeopardy protections in a normal criminal court. Most outsiders rightly saw Katz’s firing as an obvious act of ideological retaliation. But there’s always been a mystery at the heart of Katz’s case: Who set off that second investigation? Who was the prime mover? We think we found out. This episode features interviews with free speech lawyer Samantha Harris and Princeton professors Sergiu Klannerman and Bernard Haykl. Episode three dropping soon.

Full interview on YouTube: https://youtu.be/nJIIcRIGsnM

There's a genre of drugs that have the potential to stop a pandemic in its tracks. Why didn’t we search for them? Writing, animation and direction: Josh Oldham Senior creative: Rob Montz Camera and sound: Dan Quattro Additional animation by Lex Villena Additional research: Ted Wray Special thanks: Pierre Kory, Paul Marik, Gabrielle Snider, Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance

A dozen public school systems are closing out the school year still making students wear masks. In New York City, all kids enrolled in city-run daycares will have to mask up until a COVID vaccine is approved for kids by the FDA -- a public policy target with no defined date. We’re still doing this? After all we’ve learned about COVID and kids? UPDATE: NYC has rescinded its toddler mask mandate: https://www.politico.com/news/2022/06... CREDITS: Interviewees: David Zweig Heather Mac Donald Animation: Lex Villena Lex Innosa Josh Oldham Senior Creative: Josh Oldham Creative Consultant: Erin O’Connor Director of Photography: Dan Quattro Director and Host: Rob Montz

The politics of the pandemic have been defined by brutal tribal division, but there’s at least one point of consensus among the professional punditry: the COVID school closures were a catastrophe. The thinking goes: shutting down K-12 led to vast, unrecoverable learning losses, hobbling the next generation of workers, and we’ll be suffering the economic repercussions for decades to come. School does indeed serve valuable purposes, most importantly providing shelter and food for low-income kids. But education? We’re not so sure. That’s why we sat down with Professor Bryan Caplan, the George Mason economist and author of “The Case Against Education,” the book that convinced us school is largely a waste of time. What does he think about this consensus on the COVID school closures?

Assuming it’s possible for a Yale-educated, opera-obsessed think tank analyst to have street cred, Heather Mac Donald’s got it. Mac Donald, a long-time scholar at the Manhattan Institute, has spent decades doing on-the-ground reporting in high-crime urban areas. She’s heard first-hand from residents what they actually want from their politicians -- and it’s not “defund the police” or intersectional struggle sessions or restorative justice or anti-bias training or any other progressive policy fetish.

Good Kid Productions sits down with Trump admin alum, "Flight 93" essayist, and Claremont senior fellow Michael Anton to discuss the SEO-maximized, viral-ready topic of the "administrative state." Basically, there are four branches of federal government, but your history teacher only taught you about three of them. Not nice. That 4th branch has the power to keep us at war, overrule presidents, and micro-manage the lives of everyday Americas. It has wide and mostly unchallenged power to interpret laws however it wants (again, not nice).

As an unknown undergraduate philosophy major, Coleman Hughes penned a series of brilliant essays on race and crime, carefully dismantling what he called “the racism treadmill,” the stale, endlessly repeated narrative about institutional oppression in America. His fan base exploded and he’s now regularly called up to battle the high priests of right-think on race. And he's got a rap career. As Coleman finishes up his debut album, we got together to talk personas, heroes and using rap to deal with the absurdity of death. Watch “Blasphemy”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YEkFB... Watch “Straight As”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGuvJ... Listen to "Fake": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ioJGV... Follow Coleman Hughes on twitter: twitter.com/coldxman Rap songs mentioned (listen and revitalize your spirit) Chance the Rapper, "Juice" Chance the Rapper, "Acid Rain" Kendrick Lamar, "Ab Soul's Outro Kendick Lamar, "The Blacker The Berry" Benefit, "Napster"

Roland Fryer was an unlikely Harvard superstar. Abandoned by his mom at birth and raised by an alcoholic dad, Fryer became the youngest black professor to ever secure tenure at Harvard and won the prestigious John Bates Clark Medal, the prize for the best economist under 40 in the world. Fryer’s research routinely upended the woke orthodoxies dominating academia. But not on purpose; Fryer isn’t partisan. He’s only interested in digging up truth, no matter what it is. Truth, he says, is the key tool for improving the lives of black boys and girls. Then, in 2018, Fryer’s career was suddenly cut short. Harvard had an official line on why: he’d sexually harassed his staff. Fryer was banned from campus and his multi-million dollar lab was shut down. The few legacy media outlets that did cover the case, such as the New York Times, dutifully repeated the university’s narrative: this punishment was overdue MeToo justice. No, it wasn’t. Drawing on previously unreported documents and interviews with dozens of Fryer’s friends and colleagues, we reveal his cancellation for what it was: an ideological purge. Presented by the Emergent Order Foundation. CREDITS: Interviewees: Glenn Loury Tanaya Devi Alex Bell Stuart Taylor Animation: Lex Villena NODEHAUS Media Senior Creative: Josh Oldham Creative Consultant: Erin O'Connor Director of Photography: Dan Quattro Music: Sally and Jase -- Reggie Gordon Hell Loose -- SLMN In My Math -- Mos Dub Best Believe -- P Rock Visual Audio -- Insight Blood of the Goat -- A Bronson No Days Off -- Armand Hammer Blowser -- SLMN Broken Past -- SLMN You Know what I mean -- Jake One Cazi in lubire -- Morloc Director and Host: Rob Montz

FULL INTERVIEW: https://rumble.com/vq0z5g-blake-masters-on-immigration-homeschooling-and-his-senate-run.html?mref=pgz2s&mc=dblbz

FULL VIDEO: https://rumble.com/vq0z5g-blake-masters-on-immigration-homeschooling-and-his-senate-run.html