Quisha King is a Florida mother who does not want critical race theory and other far-left ideas taught to her children in public schools. Now, she is calling for a “mass exodus” public schools – to much acclaim.
King’s recent applause-worthy remarks on this subject were delivered during the Family Research Council’s annual Pray Vote Stand Summit on Thursday. They come at a time when the U.S. government has begun to look at parents who speak out on this front.
Listen to this concerned mom, Merrick Garland, and explain to me why she is a domestic terrorist. https://t.co/QCZsN6igQM
— Senator Rand Paul (@RandPaul) October 7, 2021
King: ‘What Else Are We Supposed To Do?’
King said, “I really think at this point the only thing to do is have a mass exodus from the public school system – that’s it.”
The fiery mom received a standing ovation from the attendees of the event.
King – a black woman – works with the group Moms for Liberty, an organization that has taken on critical race theory being taught in public schools.
The Department of Justice recently announced that the FBI would investigate pushback from parents on this issue at school board meetings. claiming an uptick in ‘threats and violence.’
King said on Thursday, “With this FBI thing, it just made me realize – what else are we supposed to do?”
“Standing up to these people doesn’t seem to matter,” she said. “I mean, we have – all of us – we’ve been at these school board meetings, we’ve been voicing our opinions, we’re writing articles, we’re emailing teachers – we’re doing all that stuff.”
“And they don’t care,” King noted. “I’m like the only thing left to do is to just peace out.”
King stressed that unity was key.
“It has to be us doing it together” to “really send the message that you do not have the right to indoctrinate our children,” King stressed.
Garland memo: “While spirited debate about policy matters is protected under our Constitution, that protection does not extend to threats of violence or efforts to intimidate individuals based on their views.”
— Ryan J. Reilly (@ryanjreilly) October 4, 2021
Garland Memo
The Garland memo says, “While spirited debate about policy matters is protected under our Constitution, that protection does not extend to threats of violence or efforts to intimidate individuals based on their views.”
This article was originally published by The Political Insider. Read the original article.
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