The incident unfolded at Henley College in Oxfordshire, where the teacher—a qualified educator since the mid-1990s and —introduced clips from Trump's inauguration and campaign to illustrate the recent U.S. election.

Just days after Trump's victory, two students complained, claiming the material was "biased" and left them "emotionally disturbed," with one even alleging nightmares. The college swiftly escalated the matter to the Local Authority Designated Officer (LADO), who prioritized a Prevent referral, warning that the teacher's views "could be perceived as radical," potentially amounting to a hate crime or radicalisation.

The teacher, speaking out against this farce, described the ordeal as "completely jarring. It's dystopian, like something from a George Orwell novel."

He added, "It was just terrifying; just mind-boggling. We were discussing the US election, Trump had just won and I showed a couple of videos from the Trump campaign. Next thing, I was accused of bias. One of the students said they were emotionally disturbed and claimed to have had nightmares."

Firmly rejecting the extremist label, the teacher, a self described "mainstream Republican," stated "I am not an extremist," and accused the college of "complete Left-wing bias," noting, "They don't tolerate anything about Donald Trump."

The college's official communication hammered the point, alleging the teacher had "shown your students videos of Donald Trump, his campaign, propaganda and other videos which are unrelated to what is being taught."

Meanwhile, the LADO's report escalated the hysteria: "There is concern that this behaviour could cause harm to a child, there could be a criminal offence from the views which could constitute a hate crime and it's possible that his promoting of views could be radicalisation."

In the end, the teacher settled for a modest £2,000 payoff and resigned from his role, effectively driven out for daring to present balanced political discourse.

This case exposes a grotesque reality in British education. How is it that showing footage of the duly elected U.S. President in a class explicitly about American politics gets you flagged as a potential terrorist?

There is also a horrible double standard where schools freely indoctrinate kids with outright fabrications, such as pushing "non-fiction" books claiming Black people built Stonehenge, and were integral in other historical developments, part of a "decolonizing" push that insists Britain was "a black country for more than 7,000 years before white people came."