Anonymous wrote:Liberal democrat here. I'm not concerned by any of these, they are really all just for show. None of them have serious implications. Calm down and hope he continues to make these pointless EOs since he will likely not be able to pass through laws making dramatic changes.
Anonymous wrote:Sweeping change from a guy who barely won is never a good look, no matter the party
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Public school teachers are going to be quitting in droves. What an ahole.
Just like all the NYC PD and FD with the vaccine mandate? Bunch of BS....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's the webpage with links to all the EOs. https://www.governor.virginia.gov/news-releases/2022/january/name-918519-en.html
Y'all were hoodwinked - he's definitely Governor Trumpkin
Everything I read in there made me smile. Finally on the right path now.
Anonymous wrote:Public school teachers are going to be quitting in droves. What an ahole.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Funny how the conservative Governor immediately grew the government by creating a meaningless Chief Transformation Officer.
WTF is a Chief Transformation Officer? Is that just an excuse to nominate one of his beer buddies for something?
I thought Miyares fired a bunch of people. The government became smaller.
He fired Herring's people and will replace them with his own. Happens every time a new party takes control. Government will not get smaller.
I read on this very board that he eliminated the entire civil rights division. Do you know what eliminated means?
Anonymous wrote:Here's the webpage with links to all the EOs. https://www.governor.virginia.gov/news-releases/2022/january/name-918519-en.html
Y'all were hoodwinked - he's definitely Governor Trumpkin
Anonymous wrote:The anti-masking EO was drafted in the same spirit as the Texas abortion law. It doesn’t prohibit school systems from imposing mask mandates, but it says students do not have to comply with them of their parents say so. It seems designed to prevent localities from challenging the EO directly, and instead having to wait until there is a conflict with students/parents that results in court litigation to try to attack it indirectly.
More right wing extremism from Youngkin.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If, as the allknowing MSM contended, Virginia schools weren't teaching critical race theory, and saying so was just a racist dogwhistle, who cares that GY just banned it being taught?
2 options:
- CRT does not exist in VA schools, so you have ZERO to complain about the EO, or
- CRT-like curricula (such as the divisive 1619 Project) are indeed taught, so you and McAuliffe were lying and dishonest this whole time, not to mention, you were trying to spread hate in our schools.
Pick one.
Picking the first option. I never heard of CRT until it blew up in the media. I'm still not even sure what it is. It has never been mentioned at schools I know about.
Signed,
Virginia teacher (Northern VA)
I think the EO's are a big nothing burger.
You were required to attend the “subconscious bias training,” along with all the other divisive, race-based indoctrination training, like equity training and inherent bias training.
Yet, you never connected that with CRT? You must not have been paying attention.
Here is a radical thought:
- how about academicians focus solely on academics, instead of political indoctrination?
Why do you assume all school districts have the same training?
And WTF is wrong with anti-bias training? It’s the most basic “how to be a decent human” training you can have. Every big corporation offers it.
Speaking of nothingburger
You don’t understand. Most conservatives don’t work corporate or office jobs. They don’t have college degrees and work more service sector roles like construction, trucking, trades, etc. they would have no idea of what normal HR training like anti-bias training.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If, as the allknowing MSM contended, Virginia schools weren't teaching critical race theory, and saying so was just a racist dogwhistle, who cares that GY just banned it being taught?
2 options:
- CRT does not exist in VA schools, so you have ZERO to complain about the EO, or
- CRT-like curricula (such as the divisive 1619 Project) are indeed taught, so you and McAuliffe were lying and dishonest this whole time, not to mention, you were trying to spread hate in our schools.
Pick one.
Here's the problem - look at the actual text of the order:
"...identify inherently divisive concepts, including concepts or ideas related to Critical Race Theory..."
That isn't a ban on CRT, that is a loosely worded ban on teaching racial concepts. That has a chilling effect on teaching history, which sometimes touches on very uncomfortable topics. We know that they aren't going to go as big as banning something like the teaching of slavery, but what about more recent issues such as segregation/integration and redlining? You absolutely cannot explain the current state of affairs in America without teaching that Black people were discriminated against for well over a century after the Civil War.
No, not "racial topics," CRT, which you claim isn't in schools so we don't have anything to worry about.
NP and teacher in NOVA. It absolutely is in schools and the mindless indoctrination “professional development” sessions on the topic we are required to sleep- I mean sit- through. Thankful for Youngkin win!
Of course it is. It is just hilarious that the progressives think they can simultaneously claim "CRT isn't in schools," while being terribly offended that it could be banned from somewhere they say it never was.
DP. The EO doesn’t only refer to CRT, it also references “divisive” topics, which is incredibly vague and problematic. For instance, it could be decided that teaching kids slavery was a key motivator for the Civil War is “divisive” because some legacy confederates don’t want to acknowledge that, and then have school banned from teaching the role of slavery in the Civil War.
Actually there is a specific definition of "inherently divisive concepts" that is directly tied to Title IV and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Had this order been issued by a Democratic Governor in, say, 1985, it would have been viewed as progressive. It's only because the order was issued by a Republican Governor, and because the educational establishment has tacked so far to the left, that this is being attacked.
Boo hoo for all the pnk-haired social studies teachers who won't be allowed any longer to turn Government classes into screeds about how the U.S. is inherently racist, Republicans are evil, and the idea of meritocracy is a farce.
Hey dummy, this country was built on racism. We are inherently racist.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If, as the allknowing MSM contended, Virginia schools weren't teaching critical race theory, and saying so was just a racist dogwhistle, who cares that GY just banned it being taught?
2 options:
- CRT does not exist in VA schools, so you have ZERO to complain about the EO, or
- CRT-like curricula (such as the divisive 1619 Project) are indeed taught, so you and McAuliffe were lying and dishonest this whole time, not to mention, you were trying to spread hate in our schools.
Pick one.
Here's the problem - look at the actual text of the order:
"...identify inherently divisive concepts, including concepts or ideas related to Critical Race Theory..."
That isn't a ban on CRT, that is a loosely worded ban on teaching racial concepts. That has a chilling effect on teaching history, which sometimes touches on very uncomfortable topics. We know that they aren't going to go as big as banning something like the teaching of slavery, but what about more recent issues such as segregation/integration and redlining? You absolutely cannot explain the current state of affairs in America without teaching that Black people were discriminated against for well over a century after the Civil War.
No, not "racial topics," CRT, which you claim isn't in schools so we don't have anything to worry about.
NP and teacher in NOVA. It absolutely is in schools and the mindless indoctrination “professional development” sessions on the topic we are required to sleep- I mean sit- through. Thankful for Youngkin win!
Of course it is. It is just hilarious that the progressives think they can simultaneously claim "CRT isn't in schools," while being terribly offended that it could be banned from somewhere they say it never was.
DP. The EO doesn’t only refer to CRT, it also references “divisive” topics, which is incredibly vague and problematic. For instance, it could be decided that teaching kids slavery was a key motivator for the Civil War is “divisive” because some legacy confederates don’t want to acknowledge that, and then have school banned from teaching the role of slavery in the Civil War.
Actually there is a specific definition of "inherently divisive concepts" that is directly tied to Title IV and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Had this order been issued by a Democratic Governor in, say, 1985, it would have been viewed as progressive. It's only because the order was issued by a Republican Governor, and because the educational establishment has tacked so far to the left, that this is being attacked.
Boo hoo for all the pnk-haired social studies teachers who won't be allowed any longer to turn Government classes into screeds about how the U.S. is inherently racist, Republicans are evil, and the idea of meritocracy is a farce.