http://www.siecus.org/_data/global/images/guidelines.pdf
For a moment - forget about the Kindergarten portion - and look at the rest of what it will teach kids as they progress through 1st through 12th grade. Wow!
I quote:
Life Behaviors of a Sexually Healthy Adult
A sexually healthy adult will:
Appreciate ones own body.
Seek further information about reproduction as needed.
Affirm that human development includes sexual development, which may or may not
include reproduction or sexual experience.
Interact with all genders in respectful and appropriate ways.
Affirm ones own sexual orientation and respect the sexual orientations of others.
Affirm ones own gender identities and respect the gender identities of others.
Express love and intimacy in appropriate ways.
Develop and maintain meaningful relationships.
Avoid exploitative or manipulative relationships.
Make informed choices about family options and relationships.
Exhibit skills that enhance personal relationships.
Identify and live according to ones own values.
Take responsibility for ones own behavior.
Practice effective decision-making.
Develop critical-thinking skills.
Communicate effectively with family, peers, and romantic partners.
Enjoy and express ones sexuality throughout life.
Express ones sexuality in ways that are congruent with ones values.
Enjoy sexual feelings without necessarily acting on them.
Unquote
And as for Level 1 (5 and 6 years olds) there is nothing in here that says they will be taught only about predators.
Hannity mentioned this Guideline for Comprehensive Sexuality Education K-12 as being the base and foundation for SB99.
http://www.siecus.org/_data/global/images/guidelines.pdf
Page 25
This is the quote I was looking for.
Developmental Messages:
Level 1 (ages 5-8)
Each body part has a correct name and a specific function.
A persons genitals, reproductive organs, and genes determine whether the person is male or female.
A boy/man has nipples, a penis, a scrotum, and testicles.
A girl/woman has breasts, nipples, a vulva, a clitoris, a vagina, a uterus, and ovaries.
Some sexual or reproductive organs, such as penises and vulvas, are external or on the outside of
the body while others, such as ovaries and testicles, are internal or inside the body.
Both boys and girls have body parts that feel good when touched.