Before Robby Starbuck became a problem for leftist companies, alerting consumers to stupid woke indoctrination policies, he directed music videos.

He worked with some big names, like Snoop Dogg and Natalie Portman.

In my new video, I remind him that his Snoop Dogg video includes the lyrics: “Set the mood, spoon and groom. … I can get you high.”

He replies, “Realizing that this stuff has a negative effect on culture … is something that became present to me when I became a dad.”

One day his daughter came home and told him she had to sit through a “weird white privilege” lecture at school.

He investigated, and what he found set him on a new path.

Now he’s won a big following on Twitter by pointing out companies that force employees to obey “woke” rules.

But I’m skeptical about his new movie, “The War on Children.”

Starbuck says it “covers everything kids have faced today in the West, from gender ideology to the sort of communist mentality that’s entered our schools, to the depression crisis and the mental health crisis.”

His movie was banned on Amazon Prime. He was banned by TikTok.

“One reason they might have banned you,” I suggest, “is you say, ‘TikTok intentionally confuses kids about their gender.'”

But does TikTok intentionally confuse kids about their gender?

“Transitions rarely happen,” I point out. “0.08% of kids get diagnosed with gender dysphoria. If TikTok is converting them, they’re not doing a very good job.”

“You’re talking about thousands and thousands of kids who get the medical procedures,” he replies. “It’s certainly, in many areas, way beyond the number that you stated. This is a social contagion. Look at the whole area surrounding UC Davis in California in the public schools; the number of kids who believe they’re some form of LGBTQ+ is well over 20%.”

I ask him, “Aren’t there some people who genuinely feel like they’re born in the wrong body?”

“They can believe it all day long. That’s fine. It doesn’t make it the truth. I’m not going to pretend to affirm something that’s not true … I would be doing a disservice by pretending that every delusion is actually real, just because it might make somebody happy.”

While Starbuck and I don’t entirely agree on this issue, I’m glad we can talk about it.

Now, you can look for yourself — “The War on Children” is officially unbanned.