I'm a Christian, I've accepted Jesus Christ as my Lord and Savior, I try to treat others as Jesus would, not as his current followers would have me do, and I still realize incredibly clearly that the proper response to this is "Isn't that up to their parents?" Not every family is Christian. I also realize that another response is "Parents can do both." Those families that are Christian can teach their children about Jesus and have important early conversations about race. I mean we try to teach young children things like the alphabet, their right and left hands and feet, how to tie their shoes, etc. Kids are smart enough to learn more than one thing in a day. And again, not every family is Christian - Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Islamic, atheist families shouldn't be told they'd be better off teaching their kids "Jesus Loves Me" instead of a bit about race. But again, in Christian families, they teach their kids about Jesus and everything else they feel their children should learn about.Mullin was ticked over a children’s book on racism called “Our Skin: A First Conversation About Race” and said it’s better to teach children the lyrics to “Jesus Loves Me” instead.
So really, Mullin's problem seems to be he just doesn't want children taught anything about race. Gee, I wonder why?
Indeed, like many conservatives, he really doesn't want reality.