Sex, Drugs, and Illiteracy: The Death of Education in America

For the very first time, the public is being given a brutally honest, behind-the-scenes look into the life of a teacher inside the crumbling Chicagoland school system.

Sex, Drugs and Illiteracy is an all-new, no-holds-barred expos?that rips the mask off the chaos, corruption, and cultural decay rotting America's classrooms from the inside out. In this powerful memoir, Geno Young tells the story of his year as a substitute teacher navigating the collapsing halls of public education--where discipline is gone, standards are meaningless, and ideology has replaced instruction.

From out-of-control students and apathetic staff to administrators who silence the truth, Young exposes the shocking realities that today's schools don't want parents--or taxpayers--to see. Every chapter burns with tension, outrage, and heartbreaking clarity, revealing a system that has utterly failed the children it was meant to serve.

This isn't another policy book. It's a wake-up call. A raw, unfiltered firsthand account that captures what it feels like to stand in front of a classroom full of students society has abandoned--and to fight back against a machine that punishes honesty.

"I want this book to be everything for the school system that Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin was for slavery. Blow the LID off this mess! That's the only way we can fix it. That's the only way we can save our children."
-- Geno Young, Author

If you care about the future of America's youth... if you've ever wondered why schools keep failing despite billions in funding... if you're ready for the truth the media won't tell you--this is the book you've been waiting for.

This is how it is. This is what's real.