Incredibly, the federal government
of the United States has concluded that a Georgia school district’s removal of fewer
than a dozen book titles, all with extreme LGBTQ and sexual content, may have created
a “hostile environment” for students, potentially violating
their civil rights.
After completing its investigation into the Forsyth County
School District’s decision to pull the books from its library shelves-- after
parents voiced profound displeasure over their radical sexual and LGBTQ content--the
Education Department’s Office for Civil Rights sprang into action and released
its findings.
The district, situated north of Atlanta, issued a letter in
which it agreed to offer “supportive measures” to students affected by the book
removals-- and to administer a school climate survey, whatever the hell that
is.
Allow the 14-year-old me to publicly clarify the issue, if you
will. Clearing my throat. Okay, ready:
“While conservatives must not be allowed to speak on campus or
post on social media-- or preferably anywhere else—for obvious reasons, keeping me from
accessing books with, for example, sketches of a ten-year-old boy with an older
man’s penis in his mouth, is creating a “hostile environment”…for me…and
is literally violating my civil rights. As is, by the way, the school’s blatantly
cruel refusal to provide me with tobacco products and alcohol. This illegal and
immoral denial of my—and my classmates’-- inalienable rights as
granted by our Creator must be redressed immediately. Thank you.”
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