BREAKING: Georgia educator caught illegally pushing CRT by Project Veritas claims his comments were 'taken out of context'

On Thursday, Project Veritas released the third part in their expose of Teaching Lab Director Dr. Quinton Bostic, who had previously been revealed to be selling critical race theory curriculum to schools in Georgia despite the state’s ban on the teaching subject. 

In part 3 of the investigation, Project Veritas founder James O’Keefe sat down with Bostic to confront him on the comments he said to the group’s undercover journalist. 

During the conversation, Bostic doubled down on his comments, saying, "You cannot teach — you cannot teach critical race theory to kindergarteners, let me be very clear when I say that. Critical race theory is a theoretical framework to help us to guide conversation around race and racism." 

O’Keefe said that Bostic was teaching the concept "through the guise of DEI, per your own words," to which Bostic said, "Yeah, like, for example, one of the tenants of critical race theory is the idea of colorblindness and racism, and so we help students to see color and help them to see the differences in their ethnicities and races and how much these races contributed to society, so for sure."

Bostic also called his reworking of critical race theory "navigating a social-political climate," later adding that "the state of Georgia does not have a rule that says that we should not teach students to see color."

In response to a number of statements made by Bostic, including him saying that Teaching Lab, his employer, is a "scam lab," Bostic said that he was "taken out of context."

"If I’m taking you out of context, you know, I take that very seriously. I don’t want to take you out of context," said O’Keefe, adding that "I’m quoting your words."

Bostic claimed, "you have definitely taken me out of context."

O’Keefe said that Bostic needs to "tell me specifically what I'm omitting from your mouth."

Bostic said that even if every second of the conversation was published, he would still be "taken out of context," adding that "you don’t have any background understanding of the work that I do, the why behind my work."

"I just don't think in society, we should lie about what we do," replied O’Keefe.

"I don't believe we should deceive at all," said Bostic.

When pressed about why he was deceiving people about his work, Bostic said "I haven’t done any deceiving."

In response, O’Keefe played a clip of the journalist’s conversation with Bostic, in which the journalist said, "And it’s amazing how you’ve gotten the schools to purchase the curriculum," and Bostic replied "And they don’t even know what’s going on."

Bostic said that the schools may not know "exactly the holistic piece" that goes into the curriculum.

When asked about his comment of being an "evil salesman," Bostic said, "it’s just a word I use."

O’Keefe asked if words "have any meaning" to Bostic, like evil, which Bostic replied by saying "it depends on what culture you’re in."

In response to a clip of Bostic confirming that his curriculum has critical race theory in it, Bostic said.

During one of his conversations with the journalist, Bostic said that he would get "nailed" if what he did was revealed. When speaking with O’Keefe though, he said that he didn’t think this would happen, and that "I do good work."

Bostic later said that he doesn’t think "what I’m doing is against the law," adding that if that’s what is determined by the state, "we’ll figure out how to navigate around it."