Markowitz’s Facebook account was blocked by the Facebook group Katy ISD Matters for supposedly sharing pornographic images with children which she denies. Markowitz publicly attacked a mom who spoke out about the “young adult novel” Jack of Hearts, which graphically describes sex acts so much so that the news story Markowitz shared couldn’t quote the book. The mother only called for the book to be moved somewhere that requires parental supervision, but Markowitz thinks that’s “censorship” and a “slippery slope.” Markowitz, who has no children, wants to use your tax dollars to give children books about how to perform oral sex and get sodomized

Markowitz’s Facebook account was blocked by the Facebook group Katy ISD Matters for supposedly sharing pornographic images with children which she denies. Markowitz publicly attacked a mom who spoke out about the “young adult novel” Jack of Hearts, which graphically describes sex acts so much so that the news story Markowitz shared couldn’t quote the book. The mother only called for the book to be moved somewhere that requires parental supervision, but Markowitz thinks that’s “censorship” and a “slippery slope.” Markowitz, who has no children, wants to use your tax dollars to give children books about how to perform oral sex and get sodomized. ♦ Markowitz was blocked by the Facebook group Katy ISD Matters apparently for correcting people who claimed she handed out pornography to kids.

Facebook, 03/19/2025

♦ Markowitz attacked a concerned parent who disapproved of the book Jack of Hearts, posting an article which claimed the book was too inappropriate to quote.

Facebook, 11/16/2021

Parents said that while they understand that today's teens have access to more adult content than any generation in the past, they also believe they shouldn't have access to it in a public school's library. One parent read an excerpt from "Jack of Hearts," a book found in the library at Jordan High School. The words are too graphic to quote in this story. They graphically detail sexual acts. It's is just one of the books parents read from on Monday night. They want it and other books removed According to the review linked to the book on the school library's website, the story's protagonist "doles out sex tips to teens of all orientations ... also advises those who aren't sure “I cannot even imagine how I would feel if my child came home with this type of book. We cannot unread this type of content,” Karen Perez said. Perez said she thinks the books in question should be put in a special section of the library where parents have to give permission for their children to read them. “They have the worst porn you’ve ever seen. They shouldn’t be sexualizing our kids,” she said. about sex." It says it's "best suited for older readers." KHOU 11, 11/15/2021

♦ Jack of Hearts is notoriously explicit pro-gay book geared at teenagers.

o Here’s how one conservative commentator discussed the book:

Jack of Hearts (and Other Parts) by L.C. Rosen details the “unapologetically queer” sex life of a teenager in graphic detail. The book’s dust jacket says, “It’s true that Jack has a LOT of sex and he’s not ashamed of it.” The book is full of pornographic content. “Big hairy muscled men love taking it up the *ss . . . And slim, makeupwearing types? We love to f*ck and, in my case, getting f*cked too.” (Page 111) On page 285, a boy character says, “What I really get turned on by, is the idea of hurting (girls). Not like beating them or anything but spanking them, slapping them, making them wear collars and ball gags and ordering them around.” In a rave review, School Library Journal called this disturbing book “an essential addition to library collections that serve teens,” recommending it for children in grades ten and up. (The journal

also later featured the book in a column about “delectable dramas for teens” and a feature on “56 excellent books.”) Chelsea Clinton, Pete Buttigieg, and many others on the left claim that “book banning” is a pretext to prevent children from reading books with LGBT characters and themes. Clinton recently retweeted an NBC news article claiming that seven of the 13 most “challenged” books of last year were “challenged for having LGBT content,” according to the notoriously progressive American Library Association. But that’s disingenuous. I’ve looked at three of the seven books in question— Flamer, Gender Queer, and This Book is Gay—and what’s objectionable about them isn’t the fact that they have LGBT content but rather that they have explicit, adult sexual content that’s not appropriate for young adult readers. City Journal, “Have You Looked Inside Any of These Books?” 05/17/2023

♦ A concerned parent posted an excerpt from Jack of Hearts in which gay sex between a coach and a student is presented as cool.

Facebook 04/16/2022