#CA SCHOOL BOARD MOCKS PARENTS FULL#
#CA SCHOOL BOARD MOCKS PARENTS PROFESSIONAL#

Cuomo's raise is $25,000 next year alone! Local restaurants, cafes, gyms, clothiers, bookshops, florists, and many more, are being forced to shut their doors, some forever.Īmericans who have spent their entire lives building their business - and, taken all of the risk - stand to lose everything.īut, the following are all considered essential and never get shut down: lawyers, lobbyists, politicians, courts, big corporations, and the media.Īnd, to add insult to injury, some politicians who are imposing these shutdowns, like Democratic Governor Andrew Cuomo, are actually getting huge pay raises starting in the new year. The bottom line is that the people imposing shutdown measures need to feel the bite of the restrictions they are imposing on other peoples' livelihoods so that they have a personal incentive to re-open their economies and make accommodation for the survival of small businesses. SIGN this urgent petition calling for state legislatures to cut the salaries of governors and mayors who are responsible for closing small businesses by enacting draconian COVID shutdown measures.

#CA SCHOOL BOARD MOCKS PARENTS PROFESSIONAL#

This is totally and thoroughly wrong.especially when big business, government, and large segments of the professional world are totally insulated from the repercussions of the shutdowns. Many small businesses are being forced to close temporarily or even permanently under the strain of a second wave of government-imposed COVID shutdowns. The data provided in the lawsuit includes evidence of a “mental health crisis among school-aged children.” The University of California San Francisco (UCSF) hospital “has seen a 66% increase in the number of suicidal children in the emergency room, and a 75% increase in youth who required hospitalization for mental health services,” according to KTLA.

#CA SCHOOL BOARD MOCKS PARENTS FULL#

Many school districts in California have kept their schools closed to in-person learning for almost a year now, causing even, in one case, the city of San Francisco to file a lawsuit against its own school district in order to force its full opening. I know that we lost trust with the community.”Īccording to one member of Open Schools California, a volunteer-run group that wants school campuses to reopen safely, the larger issue is the growing number of parents who want to see the schools opened again, following the guidelines of the Centers for Disease Control.

These comments, are not typical and more importantly they are not what the community should expect from our school district … The comments made were not in alignment with our vision and are definitely not what any of us stand for as leaders. In a written statement, Hetrick apologized for the “unfortunate and truly inappropriate comments made that were heard by many. And after yesterday’s comments, and jokes, and laughing, and just genuine insincerity, it really makes me question what their true motives are.” They all should resign … These people should never be around children!” Another wrote, “The assumption that I would rather do drugs over care for my children is awful.”Īnother parent from Oakley, Ashley Stalf, who was featured on The Ingraham Angle last night, said that many “moms and dads were so appalled” at this behavior believing the board members “were advocates as much as we were for our children. One comment on the petition website stated, “I am speechless. In response, upset parents initiated an online petition calling for the board to “resign immediately due to their egregious behavior,” or be recalled. The clientele were parents with their kids in school,” he said, eliciting more jovial affirmation.Ī brief discussion was led by Superintendent Greg Hetrick on how the board might institute a hard time limit to public comments, requiring them to be prerecorded with the system cutting off citizens at precisely three minutes. “My brother had a delivery service for medical marijuana. Trustee Richie Masadas theorized that parents wanted their children back in school so they could get high during the day.

Ca school board mocks parents