This sort of stuff can be A-B tested, I'm not sure if I can buy into the idea that increased discussion of Peppa Pig would result in increased student intellige

This sort of stuff can be A-B tested, I'm not sure if I can buy into the idea that increased discussion of Peppa Pig would result in increased student intelligence, or the lack of has resulted in lower student intelligence. There was a time where Peppa Pig / Teletubbies / Barney was considered brain rotting TV and ideally avoided for its own sake. Shoehorning it in as a protected human right seems feels like it may be going in the wrong direction. I did attend a US high school at a time and place where evolution was given equal footing to creationism which was bizzare for me having moved from a largely atheistic society. One minute talking about plasma as the 4th state of matter the next minute about the 'theory of dinosaurs'. My concern is any rights used to protect access to Peppa Pig will also be wielded by religious zealots to force religion back into science and everywhere else. Is Peppa Pig really that important to be worth that risk?