in those 12 and older. two points here, brian, we have to make. first of all vaccinating the adolescents in this age group. that is very important. and school vaccine requirements is not foreign. we have always had school vaccine requirements. the big questions here are should all adolescents be vaccinated regardless of natural immunity and at what point should that happen? let s take touring the pandemic states were not equal. we had to look at things on a state-to-state and even a county to county basis. aled me dough where oakland county school district is right now over 80% of total population vaccinated. studies estimate half the children have already been exposed to sars cove 2 their community immunity is very high which is why they have a 2% testing positivity rate and their hospitals have ample room. so why is it that the school district right now is mandating vaccine in these adolescents
Share May 11, 2021, 2:31 PM Classroom lessons and school materials reflect gender and racial diversity as a core value of American society, but the faces of public districts superintendents in Michigan don t reflect a demographic mix.
(Photo: Bridgemi.com) The state’s 578 school leaders [are] overwhelmingly male and almost completely white, an analysis by Bridge Michigan shows. While 65 percent of students in Michigan s traditional public schools are white, 95 percent of superintendents are white. By contrast, just 4 percent of district superintendents [22 people] are Black in a state where almost 18 percent of traditional public school students are Black. . The overwhelming whiteness of Michigan’s school leaders raises concerns about diversity at a time when the nation is grappling with social justice issues, and as Michigan schools continue to struggle with wide racial achievement gaps.
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Parents throughout the country have rallied against school coronavirus mandates to push back against masks and other policies, resulting in tense scenes, some of which prompted a police presence.
On Tuesday, parents from the Granite School District in Salt Lake County, Utah, erupted at a local school board meeting that later turned into a full-scale protest. Unruly attendees repeatedly chanted “no more masks!” at the meeting while some in the crowd approached top brass in the district, forcing the gathering to a halt.
Law enforcement was alerted to the display, and police are in the process of identifying the main aggressors who could face legal repercussions, district spokesman Ben Horsley told WGNTV. The demonstration followed comments from Utah Gov. Spencer Cox who has said face coverings will be required for the next school year. Adults have also filed a lawsuit on the matter in an effort to repeal the COVID-19 protocols.
“My client was nothing but polite and respectful online,” said Dinverno s attorney, Deborah Gordon, according to
Click on Detroit.
Someone from the district, during the fall of 2020, contacted Dinverno s employer, Blake’s Hard Cider Co., where she worked as a marketing director, and said she had launched threats against the district, the suit alleged.
Dinverno was asked about her posts by her human resources manager and was later fired even after she had attempted to clarify the contents of her posts in a letter to her employer s leadership, she said.
The board also contacted the employers of other parents who posted online content, expressing a similar sentiment, according to