Clark County

Okay.

Uh, I mean, did Clark County happen to, like, look in the car to see if there's any blood evidence or anything like that in the car?

We don't know.

Haven't gotten that far yet.

Yeah.

I'll, I'll get it back.

So Clark County is gonna go-

Try to see if they can locate her at this v- very rural, sketchy-

He decided instead, "I will compete as a girl instead." And in just a few weeks, he went from the boys team to the girls team.

Now, that was bad enough, but the n- latest development covered by our friend, uh, uh, Ken Vance at Clark County today.

And I'm gonna frame the question this way, and I want you to ask yourself this and ask your coworkers this.

In fact, a- ask any adult you know who has children, would you let your teenage daughter share a hotel room with a biological male on an out-of-town school trip? Now, I think most people would immediately hear that question and they'd say, "Are you kidding me? Of course not." Now, there might be a few politically correct woke folks out there who'd say, "Well, as long as that biological male uses he, she pr-," uh, or he or she pronouns, uh, "well, I'd be okay with my 15-year-old daughter," or 14-year-old daughter, I mean, you could be that age and be on the high school cross country team, "share a hotel room on an out-of-town trip." Do you think that makes any sense? Do you think most of the adult parents you know would say yes to that kind of idea? Or would they immediately and categorically say, "Not a chance in hell.

They're chaperoned, but she's staying with other girls.

She is not staying with a biological male, even if he uses female pronouns." So you can find the X poll question, would you let your teenage daughter share a hotel room with a biological male on a school trip? And do you think it's appropriate for a school district to do such a thing? And did they notify the parents? And if they, if they didn't, then what are we talking about? I also know that Camas schools made some kind of report to the Camas police about some incident that happened on that trip, except now the police say, "We have no record of it." And the school is saying, "Well, it was only a verbal report, so we don't have a record of it," so conveniently, the public is kept from knowing anything about it.

And I admire Ken Vance at Clark County today for putting all those details in a story.

You end up reading it and feeling like, "I don't even know what just happened there," but I know that that's all they could get out of the school district because somebody at the school district is afraid of actually telling the parents and the taxpayers and the teachers and the students what's actually going on.