A teaching activist in Georgia was placed on an administrative leave after he bragged about selling illegal materials in schools.
The Georgia teaching activist was busted after bragging about being an “evil salesman.”
According to the reports, the teacher allegedly sold schools critical race theory lessons despite a statewide ban.
Former teacher Quintin Bostic was caught selling illegal materials to schools after he was filmed by a Project Veritas reporter who worked undercover for the case.
In the video, Bostic can be heard admitting his illicit work for Teaching Lab with a “mission to fundamentally shift the paradigm of teacher professional learning for educational equity.”
During the conversation, Bostic stunningly admitted that “It’s like a scam lab,” insisting that it was really “for profit.”
“I would say I’m a good salesman, but I’m also a [sic] evil salesman. Like, so bad,” he said in a statement.
Moreover, Bostic was also caught admitting the selling of materials that are filled with critical race theory (CRT) to schools in Georgia, including kindergartens.
“If you don’t say the word ‘critical race theory,’ you can technically teach it,” Bostic admitted in one clip. The former teacher also added that he passed the lessons off as diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI).
“And they don’t even know what’s going on,” he added.
When he was asked if it means “the state is basically paying for your curriculum without knowing what’s in it,” Bostic reportedly agreed and said, “Yup. They have no clue, and I’m like, ‘This is great. This is good.’”
Moreover, Bostic also confessed to knowing that CRT is “banned” in the Georgia educational facilities.
“People don’t know what critical race theory is, so when they see the word, the alarm goes off. But if you teach the principles of it, people are like ‘Of course’,” Bostic said, adding that his curriculum also included “books, theories, critical race theory — even, like, banned books.”
In the statement, Bostic called out Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp and slammed the latter for banning teaching the “divisive” academic concepts about racism. According to Bostic, the governor was an “idiot.”
“Who cares? I’m not part of the system. I am not going to lose my job over it. Worst that can happen is y’all going to be upset that I shared some knowledge. That’s the worst that’s going to happen,” he claimed.
