Facebook and Twitter are censoring and reducing the distribution of a New York Post article that highlights how Hunter Biden allegedly introduced his father, Joe Biden, to a Ukrainian foreign businessman while he was on the board of the company.

The New York Post published two articles Wednesday morning that claimed to reveal that Hunter Biden introduced his father, then-Vice President Joe Biden, “to a top executive at a Ukrainian energy firm less than a year before the elder Biden pressured government officials in Ukraine into firing a prosecutor who was investigating the company.”

“The never-before-revealed meeting is mentioned in a message of appreciation that Vadym Pozharskyi, an adviser to the board of Burisma, allegedly sent Hunter Biden on April 17, 2015, about a year after Hunter joined the Burisma board at a reported salary of up to $50,000 a month,” The Post wrote.

The email obtained by The Post reveals the Ukrainian businessman wrote to Hunter, “Thank you for inviting me to DC and giving an opportunity to meet your father… It’s really an honor and pleasure.”

The Smithsonian Museum in Washington D.C. recently announced that it will be opening a new exhibit, entitled “Girlhood (It’s Complicated),” that highlights Planned Parenthood’s founder Margaret Sanger, Jazz Jennings, a transgender girl, and talks about girls being political. I’m not sure what “girlhood” the Smithsonian is talking about, as it definitely wasn’t mine.

The idea of an exhibit on “Girlhood” at the Smithsonian Museum is great. It sounded like a great opportunity to reminisce on my childhood in Southern California playing with Barbies, dancing, American Girl dolls, camping, sunshine, the beach and going to Disneyland more times than I could count. Growing up, I really could not have been more blessed, but my childhood is something that the Smithsonian blatantly disparages in its exhibit.

We’re almost half-way through “LGBT History Month,” which “celebrates the achievements of 31 lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender Icons [sic].” Students of all ages, from kindergarten through college, are the target audience for teaching “LGBT History.” 

The history month organizers make this clear as they quote George Chauncey, Chair of Yale University’s History Department, on their website. He said, “LGBT History Month sends an important message to our nation’s teachers, school boards, community leaders, and youth about the vital importance of recognizing and exploring the role of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people in American history.”

The month is supported by a broad spectrum of activist and education organizations – and more. This year, Nabisco’s Oreo cookies jumped on the bandwagon, The Christian Post reported, “giving away 10,000 packages of special edition #ProudParent Oreo cookies, which feature ‘rainbow-colored creme,’ to people who share a photo on social media showing what LGBT ‘allyship’ means to them.”

Given the efforts to teach children as young as 5 years old about homosexuality and transgenderism, it’s important for parents to be aware of what their children are studying and learning about. This is true even in the age of COVID, where many students are still learning at home.