I seem to remember that FrankJ riffed on this once upon a time, in reference to his own kids being judged, but what the heck.

In Britain, Daycare Workers are Told to Report ‘Racist Toddlers’ to the Police
Breitbart | May 7, 2026 | Christian K. Caruzo

Nurseries in Wales have been instructed to report incidents of toddlers engaging in “racist” behaviour to the police in accordance to taxpayer-funded guidelines backed by the Welsh Labour-run British government.

The guidelines are reported to contain a extensive list of instructions for childcare workers to respond to “racist incidents” involving babies, toddlers, and children below the age of 12 and assess if an event would constitute a “hate crime” before reporting the case to the British police. It is stated the instructions’ ultimate goals is to turn childcare centres into “anti-racist” environments.

The Terrible Twos: “If they pitch a fit, you must acquit.”

Always taking a knee — usually Grampa’s — during football games.

Maybe if they’re coloring with Ku Klux crayons?

Maybe it’s the fault of those damned full DEIpers!

They always out-reason AOC.

This latest crackdown on baby racism follows similar childhood indoctrination campaigns in not-so-Great Britain, including … a government investigation of a child who asked his school teachers why he had to celebrate Ramadan when he is not a Muslim.

Leftism: A Religious Cult for Psychopaths and Crazies
American Thinker | 13 May, 2026 | J.B. Shurk

The Travel Mistake That’s Costing Americans Thousands Overseas (And How to Avoid It)
retirement.media | May 02, 2026 | Astrid Callahan

It doesn’t feel like a big decision in the moment. You’re standing at a café in Paris, a hotel in Rome, or an ATM in Tokyo, and a simple question pops up on the screen: “Would you like to pay in U.S. dollars or the local currency?” Most Americans instinctively choose U.S. dollars. It feels familiar. Safe. Transparent. But that small choice is quietly draining thousands of dollars from travelers every year—and most don’t even realize it until it’s too late.

This mistake is called dynamic currency conversion, and it’s one of the most expensive traps in international travel today. Instead of letting your bank handle the exchange rate, the foreign merchant or ATM does it for you—usually at a much worse rate.

Well, obviously, the first mistake is being in a café in Paris, instead of a Parisian IMAO interns’ dorm.