Teacher Suspended For Complaining About Illegal Alien Students

Being in this country illegally should be a crime, but it isn’t really treated as such. Complaining about people being in this country illegally should be protected free speech, but it isn’t really treated as such. A high school teacher in Texas was suspended for complaining that there were too many illegal alien criminals in her school district. This is the latest example of how illegal aliens have more rights than American citizens, which should anger everyone who has a right to be here.

Georgia Clark is (was) an English teacher at Carter-Riverside High School in Fort Worth, TX. She had sent some tweets to President Trump complaining about the illegal alien and crime problems at her school and the district.

“Mr. President, Forth Worth Independent School District is loaded with illegal immigrants from Mexico. Carter-Riverside High School has been taken over by them. Drug dealers are on our campus and nothing was done to them when the drug dogs found the evidence,” wrote Clark.

And:

“Mr. President, I asked for assistance in reporting illegal immigrants in the FWISD public school system and what I received was an alarming tweet from someone identifying himself as one of your assistants followed by a second tweet from the same person,” Clark wrote.

She probably got one of those “covfefe” tweets.

In another tweet Clark indicated that she would be retaliated against for complaining about illegal aliens in her school.

“[President Trump] I need protection from recrimination should I report it to the authorities but do not know where to turn. I contacted the Texas Education Agency and then my teacher organization. Texas will not protect whistle blowers. The Mexicans refuse to honor our flag,” wrote Clark.

Boy was Clark right on that one. After getting doxxed, The Fort Worth Telegram reports Clark was suspended:

By late morning, Fort Worth schools had placed the teacher on paid administrative leave after it was determined the account belonged to the teacher and that she made the posts. [Clark’s Twitter account] was deleted by early Wednesday afternoon.

“The district is reviewing its options,” said school district spokesman Clint Bond.

That tells me they are looking into firing this teacher simply because she complained about illegal activity among the students. It doesn’t get any more f*cked up than that. Well, maybe it does:

Superintendent Kent P. Scribner issued voice and email messages to parents Wednesday evening in Spanish and English regarding the case and social media use by staff. He told parents the district is focused on teaching students while treating them with dignity and respect.

“As we conclude the school year this Friday, please know we take this promise very seriously and your child’s safety and well-being are always our number-one priority,” said Scribner.

If you are thinking that this teacher’s 1st Amendment right of free speech has been violated, you are correct, but according to the school district, they can do what they want because they are a sanctuary for illegal aliens:

District leaders have worked to let the community know it welcomes students from all walks of life and backgrounds.

In 2017, shortly after Trump’s administration began, Fort Worth school trustees voted in favor of a resolution that declares the district “welcoming and safe” for all students, regardless of their immigration status.

Under the resolution, the district will “strive to create the safest possible environments for its students and employees … free of insecurity and fear.”

Isn’t that cute? Illegal aliens, drug dealers, and gang bangers can feel safe in the Fort Worth school district, but teachers can’t say shit about it or they get fired. I would expect something like this in California, but this is Texas for crying out loud.

Thanks to the teacher’s unions, it is almost impossible to fire a teacher who has molested students, but Georgia Clark appears headed for the unemployment line because she dared to speak up about the illegal alien problem at her school. Is it just me or do the priorities seem a little backwards here?