Anonymous
Post 11/14/2016 18:28     Subject: Re:MoCo HS Students Walk out of School in Protest

Students in school do not have the same constitutional rights to “peacefully assemble” or speak freely while attending school.
There are limitations.

http://www.firstamendmentcenter.org/k-12-public-school-student-expression-overview
Anonymous
Post 11/14/2016 18:09     Subject: MoCo HS Students Walk out of School in Protest

Knowing that area, I have to wonder how many of those kids have undocumented parents.
Anonymous
Post 11/14/2016 18:06     Subject: MoCo HS Students Walk out of School in Protest

Anonymous
Post 11/14/2016 16:22     Subject: MoCo HS Students Walk out of School in Protest

Half the kids in the U.S. don't know the difference between the Vietnam War and the Industrial Revolution.

Their protest was ridiculous - just a lame attempt to get out of school for a day.

What did it do?

nothing - lost them a day of knowledge, which they need

Please stop, kids. Learn your history first before you attempt to change it.
Anonymous
Post 11/14/2016 16:01     Subject: Re:MoCo HS Students Walk out of School in Protest

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Well, it was predicted that if Trump won, the Democrats would protest - some of it with violence. Republicans tend to have more respect for the Constitution and accept the outcome of a fair election without rioting.


"It would be despicable not to accept the results of this election."

- Hillary Rodham Clinton; during 3rd presidential debate


Those protesting the election results are thinking that statement is true only "if HRC is elected" were added at the end of the sentence.


+1


Protesting is a first amendment right. I for one am not protesting to stop Trump from taking office. He won fair and square. I will protest to let him know what I think about what he has said, what he plans to do, and I will be ready to continue to protest if he takes actions in office that I disagree with. This is a fundamental constitutional right, just as much as the right to your precious guns and the right to walk around displaying a treasonous flag.


Trump supporter here who says ... demonstrate away. Exercise your rights (peacefully, of course, etc.), to the benefit of us all.
Anonymous
Post 11/14/2016 15:55     Subject: Re:MoCo HS Students Walk out of School in Protest

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Well, it was predicted that if Trump won, the Democrats would protest - some of it with violence. Republicans tend to have more respect for the Constitution and accept the outcome of a fair election without rioting.


"It would be despicable not to accept the results of this election."

- Hillary Rodham Clinton; during 3rd presidential debate


Those protesting the election results are thinking that statement is true only "if HRC is elected" were added at the end of the sentence.


+1


Protesting is a first amendment right. I for one am not protesting to stop Trump from taking office. He won fair and square. I will protest to let him know what I think about what he has said, what he plans to do, and I will be ready to continue to protest if he takes actions in office that I disagree with. This is a fundamental constitutional right, just as much as the right to your precious guns and the right to walk around displaying a treasonous flag.
Anonymous
Post 11/14/2016 15:53     Subject: Re:MoCo HS Students Walk out of School in Protest

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Well, it was predicted that if Trump won, the Democrats would protest - some of it with violence. Republicans tend to have more respect for the Constitution and accept the outcome of a fair election without rioting.


"It would be despicable not to accept the results of this election."

- Hillary Rodham Clinton; during 3rd presidential debate


Those protesting the election results are thinking that statement is true only "if HRC is elected" were added at the end of the sentence.


+1