Angus Taylor Says Schools Are Pushing A Radical Political Agendas By Teaching ‘Critical Thinking’ To Kids

WENDELL HUSSEY | Cadet | CONTACT

The nation's incumbent Opposition Leader is once again trying to fend off a challenge to that role from Pauline Hanson.

Angus Taylor has fronted cameras this morning, to double down on his comments blasting teachers and the Australian education system yesterday in an effort to out Pauline once again.

Seemingly out of any ideas about what to do as the leader of the party that has famously been billed as party of sensible and steady economic management, Taylor now seems to be intent on fighting the culture wars with Pauline Hanson.

Speaking in response to consent advocate Chanel Contos's address to the Press Club, the respective leaders of the major parties vowing to break Labor's 94 seat majority have offered ups some largely to be expected responses.

However, there has been some interesting commentary from Matt Canavan who has outed himself as a Steiner weirdo, and Angus Taylor who has now blatantly revealed his issues with the education system.

After yesterday vaguely throwing up the 'agendas' pushed in schools, Taylor has now sought to clarify what he meant.

"Look, I think it's pretty safe to say that teachers are pushing agendas contrary to my political interests," said Taylor in an exclusive sit down with The Advocate.

When pressed on whether a global army of brainwashed trans kids was the biggest threat, Angus paused.

"That is a worry, but no. It's this thing called critical thinking which our teachers seem to be hell bent on drumming into our kids," he said.

"Teaching them to ask things like 'Hey why is this person saying this? What are they basing that on? Why do they want me to feel angry about something? Is there and facts we can see in regards to this?"

"That stuff is really really dangerous in a modern world where politicians just want to have easy convenient scape goats to point at while trying to serve their own interests and the interests of their benefactors."

"And it needs to stop."

More to come.