“Just because I don’t walk around with a BLM sign should not mean I am a racist” => FIRED (enemies, activist)
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Status:
"I don't understand. But I don't care, so it works out."
(set 10 days ago)
35,635 posts, read 17,982,736 times
Reputation: 50671
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bitey
I wouldn't need luck because previous lawyers long ago sold the courts on that argument.
And many of them have successfully sued their former employers for denying them their free speech rights.
Are you serious? There's scads of case law on the subject. You can start with ckering v Board of Education, Mt. Healthy v Doyle, Connick v. Meyers, Branti v. Finkel, or Rutan v Republican Party of Illinois.
So when you look at this story, does it seem to you that before this lapse of judgement, she was considered an excellent principal who was headed for a promotion to district administration if she chose to take it?
Or does it seem more likely the admin was looking for a solid reason to fire her after a series of disappointing performances?
And a follow up question - if she sues and gets her job back, does it seem they won't find another way to fire her or make her simply want to leave the district?
So when you look at this story, does it seem to you that before this lapse of judgement, she was considered an excellent principal who was headed for a promotion to district administration if she chose to take it?
Or does it seem more likely the admin was looking for a solid reason to fire her after a series of disappointing performances?
And a follow up question - if she sues and gets her job back, does it seem they won't find another way to fire her or make her simply want to leave the district?
These things don't usually happen in a vacuum.
to fully understand this situation, you must first fully understand the level of white guilt in vermont. their lack of diversity must weigh heavily on them, because that state is batpoop insane.
I wouldn't need luck because previous lawyers long ago sold the courts on that argument.
And many of them have successfully sued their former employers for denying them their free speech rights.
Are you serious? There's scads of case law on the subject. You can start with ckering v Board of Education, Mt. Healthy v Doyle, Connick v. Meyers, Branti v. Finkel, or Rutan v Republican Party of Illinois.
Mt Healthy v. Doyle:
...The Supreme Court took the case and heard oral argument almost a year later. It handed down its decision early in 1977. On the jurisdictional question, Rehnquist held that although the school district had been created by state law, it was primarily a local entity and thus beyond the reach of the Eleventh Amendment, its first ruling in that area in 86 years. The Court did not, however, decide the question of whether Doyle had been fired legally, since there were other incidents suggesting he had difficulties in his relationships with students and fellow teachers which the district had introduced into the record. Instead, it remanded the case to the district court, ordering it to require the district to show by a preponderance of evidence that Doyle would have been fired regardless if he had not contacted the radio station. The school district was later able to do so, and in 1982 the Sixth Circuit upheld that decision...
That was the first one I looked at. I'm no lawyer, but it doesn't appear to bolster your position.
Regardless, if it's such a legal slam-dunk, she'll get her job back or a settlement, maybe both. Just how the system is designed to work.
So when you look at this story, does it seem to you that before this lapse of judgement, she was considered an excellent principal who was headed for a promotion to district administration if she chose to take it?
Or does it seem more likely the admin was looking for a solid reason to fire her after a series of disappointing performances?
And a follow up question - if she sues and gets her job back, does it seem they won't find another way to fire her or make her simply want to leave the district?
These things don't usually happen in a vacuum.
Seems she was well enough regarded to be promoted a couple of times and hold this position for 4 years.
"Riley was an assistant principal in Windsor before becoming acting principal and then principal in 2016".
My reading between the lines is that people with ill will were emboldened by the BLM "movement" and their success in cancelling people, and they commenced a campaign against Riley when she had the temerity to have an American flag present at the recent graduation. This created ongoing "discussion" and she felt the need to put forward her view to defend herself. Those people then sensed blood in the water and went in for the kill.
title of thread: Just because I don’t walk around with a BLM sign should not mean I am a racist
also hooligan: do try to keep up
If you're really that thick, we can stop right now. The OP:
Quote:
Originally Posted by uggabugga
>vomit<
freedom of speech in the USA is on a ventilator.
This thread is about a principal that got fired by her bosses for saying stupid crap publicly. It is NOT about riots or protests or anything illegal. Absolutely no mention of it, at all.
If you're really that thick, we can stop right now. The OP:
This thread is about a principal that got fired by her bosses for saying stupid crap publicly. It is NOT about riots or protests or anything illegal. Absolutely no mention of it, at all.
So you think the content of what she said was "stupid crap"?
In context of current events, yep.
Last edited by hooligan; 06-19-2020 at 08:16 AM..
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