Difference between revisions of "Loudoun County, Virginia"

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{{See also|War on Parents}}
 
{{See also|War on Parents}}
 
The National School Board Association (NSBA) sent a letter to [[socialist]] leader [[Joe Biden]] complaining about parents speaking out at school board meetings.  The NSBA letter states that parents’ protests and speeches at school board meetings “could be equivalent to a form of domestic terrorism.”  The letter specifically cited the June 22, 2021 Loudoun County, Virginia incident as an example.<ref>https://nsba.org/-/media/NSBA/File/nsba-letter-to-president-biden-concerning-threats-to-public-schools-and-school-board-members-92921.pdf</ref>  Biden handed the letter to regime chief procurator [[Merrick Garland]].  Garland issued a memo directing the FBI and numerous other federal and state agencies to take “measures designed to address the rise in criminal conduct directed toward school personnel,” a clear example of the politicization of the [[Department of Justice]]. A liberal advocacy group sent the Office of the President a letter; Merrick Garland dutifully turned that letter into DOJ policy.  The memo's intent was to intimidate parents to not speak out at school board meetings against critical race theory.
 
The National School Board Association (NSBA) sent a letter to [[socialist]] leader [[Joe Biden]] complaining about parents speaking out at school board meetings.  The NSBA letter states that parents’ protests and speeches at school board meetings “could be equivalent to a form of domestic terrorism.”  The letter specifically cited the June 22, 2021 Loudoun County, Virginia incident as an example.<ref>https://nsba.org/-/media/NSBA/File/nsba-letter-to-president-biden-concerning-threats-to-public-schools-and-school-board-members-92921.pdf</ref>  Biden handed the letter to regime chief procurator [[Merrick Garland]].  Garland issued a memo directing the FBI and numerous other federal and state agencies to take “measures designed to address the rise in criminal conduct directed toward school personnel,” a clear example of the politicization of the [[Department of Justice]]. A liberal advocacy group sent the Office of the President a letter; Merrick Garland dutifully turned that letter into DOJ policy.  The memo's intent was to intimidate parents to not speak out at school board meetings against critical race theory.
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==See also==
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*[[Davidson v. Loudoun County Board of Supervisors]]
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 21:07, October 13, 2021

Washington Examiner Op-ed: Loudoun County knew it was putting female students at risk with its transgender policy.[1]

Loudoun County is a county in northern Virginia. The county seat is Leesburg. Loudoun County is part of the Washington–Arlington–Alexandria, DC–VA–MD–WV Metropolitan Statistical Area and is in Virginia's 10th congressional district. The 10th district has 35,500 federal workers. By comparison, Virginia's 1st district has 46,900; the 11th has 51,900; and the 8th has 81,100.[2] Since 2008, the county has been ranked first in the U.S. in median household income among jurisdictions with a population of 65,000 or more.[3]

Critical race theory

See also: Critical race theory

Transgender bathrooms

See also: Transgenderism

Biden regime

See also: War on Parents

The National School Board Association (NSBA) sent a letter to socialist leader Joe Biden complaining about parents speaking out at school board meetings. The NSBA letter states that parents’ protests and speeches at school board meetings “could be equivalent to a form of domestic terrorism.” The letter specifically cited the June 22, 2021 Loudoun County, Virginia incident as an example.[4] Biden handed the letter to regime chief procurator Merrick Garland. Garland issued a memo directing the FBI and numerous other federal and state agencies to take “measures designed to address the rise in criminal conduct directed toward school personnel,” a clear example of the politicization of the Department of Justice. A liberal advocacy group sent the Office of the President a letter; Merrick Garland dutifully turned that letter into DOJ policy. The memo's intent was to intimidate parents to not speak out at school board meetings against critical race theory.

See also

References