For the past few months, leftists have accused DeSantis of being a fascist book banner. He tried to tell them over and over again that they were actually just banning porn in children's school books. But still, they harped on about how DeSantis was allegedly banning lessons on Hitler and slavery because he's a racist meanie poopie head. So, DeSantis had to bring the receipts. The pornographic receipts, to be exact.

DeSantis's office released a very graphic video today that showed some of the books his administration so cruelly banned from being seen by kindergarteners. The banned books include "Gender Queer," which shows a girl masturbating and performing oral sex on another girl, and “Flamer,” a story about a gay boy with several sexually explicit, extremely descriptive scenarios.

(Warning: do not watch the below video if you don't wish to be exposed to pornographic images. But just keep in mind, this is what the left wants in schools. With children.)

Another book featured is "Let's Talk About It," which contains images and descriptions of masturbation, and instructions on how to perform anal sex. What else are preschoolers going to learn about? The ABCs are so 2016.

There are also books by Rupi Kaur, a chick who claims to be a poet. I say "claims to be" because her style of poetry is words she likely found in a thesaurus spaced at random across a page. And none of them rhyme. But one of her books includes the line, "masturbation is meditation." Another says, "look me in the eyes, when you’re down there, eating for your life." And this was previously available to Florida children.

The video was released at a press conference titled, "Exposing the Book Ban Hoax." During the conference, DeSantis said, "Every minute you spend focusing on some of this pornographic stuff, that’s less time you’re spending on doing the things that really matter to our kids, in terms of them getting the education they need in math and reading and all of these other things. The only way you make that decision, in my judgment, is if you’re putting your own agenda before the well-being of the students. And that’s something we’re seeing all too often."

I do not understand how anyone can reasonably oppose banning children from viewing these books, unless they are completely devoid of morals, or have some other agenda. Or maybe both.