comment: >
  
  Pretty much. They want to remove everything that doesn't conform to their beliefs. They want to get rid of education and replace it with indoctrination. They don't want the next generation to be free thinkers. They want them to parrot the bigoted, outdated opinions of their parents. They want to ensure that the next generation to come, Generation Alpha, is the most Republican generation yet to ensure they keep their hold on power for decades to come.
context: I find it sad groups of people who have never stepped foot in a library, or read a book in decades are that upset about what kids read. >
  
  They get upset at anything that might contradict their attempts at indoctrinating the children. >
  
  Imagine if they were upset about their polluted air or drinking water. >
  
  Have any of these nitwits ever read an actual book? >
  
  The Bible, oh wait no they haven't read that either. >
  
  They go to "Bible study" groups, where they get tools what passages are important or meaningful, and then are told exactly how to interpret those passages. Don't want the masses thinking on their own, you know. >
  
  The question that needs to get put to these people over and over, and hold their feet to the fire over it is this:  Why do your parental “rights” to ban a book override the “rights” of parents who have no problem with said book?  Especially since the very simple option of “don’t check the book out” exists for both families. >
  
  Conservative parents see their kids as property, not a living human being. Because they think of their kid as physical property rather than a person with independent thinking skills, they will treat kids like they have absolutely zero say in anything because they're just objects. >
  
  Their children are their retirement plans >
  
  They really do not want any libraries at all. >
  
  They want libraries, but they want every story in them to be told from a far-right, Christian nationalist perspective. >
  
  Like madrassas in Afghanistan