BREAKING: Project Veritas exposes education specialist BRAGGING about violating Georgia ban on CRT

Project Veritas founder James O’Keefe revealed that Bostic had his teaching license revoked around 2017, when he was a literacy educator. Bostic now works for Teaching Lab as a content manager "with a $15 million budget dedicated to creating more 'equitable' curriculums."

O’Keefe added that Bostic now sells curriculum he made to schools in Georgia, and that he has "multiple private companies where he profits of the curriculum that he sells."

"And it’s amazing how you’ve gotten the schools to purchase the curriculum," the Project Veritas journalist said.

"And they don’t even know what’s going on," said Bostic. "I would say that I’m a good salesman, but I’m also an evil salesman. Like, so bad."

When the journalist asked if the schools have state funding, Bostic replied, "they do."

"So the state is basically paying for your curriculum without knowing what’s in it," the journalist said.

Bostic revealed that two districts, Fulton County and Cobb County, use his curriculum, and that the curriculum is aimed at kindergarten-aged students. Atlanta, Georgia’s largest city, lies in Fulton County.

In another clip, Bostic revealed that he makes the money off of selling this curriculum, not the Teaching Lab, and that the state pays for it.

"When the state pays for your stuff, they don’t know that critical race theory is in it," the journalist said.

"Right, of course, they don’t know, they don’t know. I mean, so basically it just goes right into the account.

The journalist clarified whether that was his account or Teaching Lab’s account, which Bostic revealed it was his account. When asked if critical race theory teaching were illegal in Georgia, Bostic said that "if you don’t say the word 'critical race theory,' you can technically teach it."

"And people don’t know what critical race theory is. So when they see the word, alarm goes off. But if you teach the principles of it people are like 'of course.'"

"So does your curriculum have critical race theory in it?" the Project Veritas journalist asked.

"Yep," replied Bostic.

"And the government doesn't know?" the journalist continued.

"They have no clue, and I’m like 'this is great, this is good,'" Bostic said.

Bostic revealed that "behind the scenes" he messages to make sure teachers teach his curriculum in a certain way, using certain words and books. Bostic called Governor Brian Kemp an "idiot," noting that his wife is a former teacher.

"What do you think she would do if she found out that there’s CRT?" the Project Veritas journalist asked in regard to Kemp’s wife.

"Oh, I would be nailed for sure," replied Bostic, adding that "the worst I could see happening" is having his business license revoked, but continued on to say "I can keep consulting." Bostic said that you can "teach kids things under the radar" through his curriculum.

When asked how he keeps the true contents of the curriculum under the radar, Bostic responded that he calls it "DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) work." Bostic also took aim at parents, saying "I hate to say it, but parents aren’t teachers."

"Parents are ignorant," the journalist chimed in.

"They are," replied Bostic.

In another clip, Bostic was revealed saying that kids are pushing back against their parents, and that that’s the goal. The goal, he said, was to eventually "get kids to influence their parents to make the shift too." When the journalist asked about parents who might push back after hearing it, Bostic replied, "who cares."

"I’m not part of the system, I can’t — I’m not gonna lose my job over it," Bostic continued. "The worst that’s gonna happen is y’all gonna be upset that I shared some knowledge. That’s the worst that’s gonna happen."