Under Joseph Stalin, the Soviet Union’s Communist government was determined to end the influence of the family unit and have the state raise the children. Women were encouraged to have kids and then immediately get back to work and send their children off to state-run child care where their children could learn the glories of atheism and the Communist Revolution.

It seems that the Biden administration is trying to play a similar card when it claimed at a recent Pride Event held at the White House, that the children belong to the state, not the parent.

The Post Millennial provides more details:

“These are our kids,” Biden’s video says, showing images of the White House bathed in Pride colors. “These are our nieghbors. Not somebody else’s kids; they’re all our kids.”

Biden’s video that was sent out via Twitter immediately received pushback from many Conservatives.

Elon Musk responded by stating, “You are the government. They are NOT your kids.”

“Our kids are not fodder for the government,” Musk said in a later tweet.

Republican Presidential candidate, Ron DeSantis also tweeted, “They are not your kids.”

Thousands of others similarly responded.

Rasmussen pointed to a May 8 poll conducted in California, where 64% DISAGREED with a statement similar to Biden’s that read, “There is no such thing as someone else’s child. Our nation’s children are all our children.”

And Biden’s Pride celebration provoked another controversy when an invited Trans activist, Rose Montoya, exposed her breasts shortly after meeting with President Joe Biden. Children were in attendance at the Biden event.

READ: “They are NOT your kids’: Elon Musk calls out Biden’s White House for targeting kids with Pride agenda AND White House Pride Month tweet about ‘our kids’ sparks backlash

The Left is very concerned about the influence that the family has on children and for good reason. A recent survey conducted by the American Bible Society revealed that the vast majority of adult children continue in the faith example set by their mothers. READ: Mothers have a profound impact on their child’s faith, study finds