The Data: Just How Bad is School? (Sending a Kid to Public School Has Become a Death Sentence)

https://discord.gg/EGFRjwwS92

https://collinsinstitute.org/

In this eye-opening video, Malcolm and Simone Collins delve into the alarming state of modern education, revealing startling statistics on student mental health and academic performance. They discuss the rise in depression, anxiety, and suicidal ideation among students, particularly young women and LGBTQ+ youth. The couple explores how current educational practices may be contributing to these issues and examines the growing trend of homeschooling as a response. They also touch on the controversial topics of gender dynamics in schools, the impact of progressive policies, and the urgent need for educational reform. This comprehensive analysis offers insights into the challenges facing today's students and proposes potential solutions, including the Collins Institute's alternative educational approach.

Malcolm Collilns: [00:00:00] Oh no! Oh my gosh. Almost one in three young women Not over the course of their adolescence, just in the last year has thought about unaliving themselves.

Simone Collins: Oh dear.

Malcolm Collilns: That is how bad the school system is right now. It was young women, 24%. Oh, my

Simone Collins: plan.

Malcolm Collilns: Young women made Alan. To kill themselves this last year. This last year, again, not over the course of their life. This is critically bad at this point. This is we are in the drain cycle right now. Young women, 13% young men, 7%. Whoa. More than 10 are attempting to kill themselves every year. Whoa. what if we are trading our children's childhoods so that they can be played with in some sort of a weird Marxist social experiment that has been Executed by a bunch [00:01:00] of

Would you like to know more?

Malcolm Collilns: Hello, Simone! You and I have done episodes on how bad the public school nightmare is right now. I think a lot of people think it's just like a steady degree difference from when we were kids. is not. We are going to be going into a lot of data, a lot of statistics in this episode.

I knew that when I was doing the research for this, I was like, Oh my God, if I could make enough money to support myself off of our content, and I could just like really do research heavy episodes all the time, I would be. So happy. Like it is such a pleasure to get to dive into statistics and see what is being hidden from the general public at this point.

So what I'm going to start with is just like how bad things are because not in terms of outcomes, but a lot of people, they look at how we're raising our kids and they're like The things you're doing with your kids are going to make them unhappy. Why don't you just do what everyone else does?

Or, taking them out of public school. Oh my God [00:02:00] they'll, all these like horrible fear tactics. And it really has become fear tactics. An article ran in Scientific America recently that showed that, 37 percent of homeschoolers, it was like homeschooling is tied to abuse 37 percent of homeschoolers.

abused their kids, and we know this because CPS was called on 37 percent of families they didn't think to check the base rate. It turns out that actually out of all families 37 percent have had CPS called on them. So I think that actually means that

Simone Collins: homeschoolers have generally lower rates of actual abuse because think about it this way.

Homeschooling families have larger numbers of children. So one child causes some kind of warning that has CPS called. They're much more likely to they're like every child will be seen as being like plausibly subject to abuse. Also, I've just noticed that larger families are more likely to have people be very judgmental of the way that they raise their kids.

So I feel like they're way [00:03:00] more subject to scrutiny. And I think a lot of people just. Think that having more than two kids is abusive. Just like that a parent's attention would be divided that much. is without doing anything else, even if they did everything absolutely right, they were still terrible parents.

So I would say it's impressive that it's not a higher rate.

Malcolm Collilns: No no. I, what I think when you're talking about this 37 percent number, I think it shows just how oppressive the urban monoculture is in trying to take people's kids and that it's becoming more and more so over time. Yeah.

Simone Collins: 30. Yeah. But just on its own, that number is sobering 37%.

Holy.

Malcolm Collilns: But like in terms of the kids aren't all right. So I'm going to read to you some statistics by the CDC. So actually I'll play a little game. I'll have you try to guess what the numbers are before we get to them. Because and I'll even prime you by saying that I think the numbers are going to shock you.

On a survey of experiencing and this survey ends in 2021. experienced persistent feelings of sadness [00:04:00] or hopelessness during the past year in the United States. And we're looking at young men and women. What would you expect?

Simone Collins: Are they above or below the age of adolescence?

Malcolm Collilns: This is adolescence.

Simone Collins: Adolescence. 43. 5%.

Malcolm Collilns: Actually, it's about the average. So with women, it's 57 percent these days and 29 percent with men. So like they are generally unhappy with their lives, more than half of young women. And you can look at all the quote unquote progress that feminism has made for them. And yet this number just keeps rising.

All right. But here's, I think what's really going to see. Shock you. And keep in mind, we're separating young men and women when you're making guesses, okay? Seriously considered attempting suicide during the past year. Not in their life, during the past year.

Simone Collins: Young men, 14%. Young women, 18%.

Malcolm Collilns: You got young men exactly right.

14%. Young women, it's 30%. Oh no! Oh my gosh. Almost [00:05:00] one in three young women Not over the course of their adolescence, just in the last year has thought about unaliving themselves.

Simone Collins: Oh dear.

Malcolm Collilns: That is how bad the school system is right now. You are sending your kids to a meat grinder. But let's get worse. Made a, and I'll use a different word so we don't get banned here, unaliving themself plan during the past year.

Simone Collins: Oh, made a plan. Okay. It's gotta be fairly low with guys. 'cause I feel like they're more likely to follow through and they were at higher rates follow through successfully on these 4% of young men. And because women are more likely to make plans and fantasize, I'm gonna say 12%.

Malcolm Collilns: With young men, it was 12%.

It was young women, 24%. Oh, my

Simone Collins: plan.

Malcolm Collilns: Young women made Alan. To kill themselves this last year. This last year, again, not over the course of their life. This is critically [00:06:00] bad at this point. This is we are in the drain cycle right now. The drain

Simone Collins: cycle.

Malcolm Collilns: Now, I actually went through as a plan, attempted on aliving themselves in the last year. Young women, 13% young men, 7%. Whoa. More than 10 are attempting to kill themselves every year. Whoa. And also put on screen here, were injured in a unli attempt in the past year by demographic breakdown. Oh, yeah.

Simone Collins: What percentage there? I am very curious 'cause I feel l