a Federal judge’s side A school district that bans protests against trans athletes, including pink wristbands, reads “xx” and refers to women’s chromosomes.
The parents of a female student athlete at Bow High School in New Hampshire filed a lawsuit against the Bow School District after being banned from all sporting events related to school property and protests.
“The judge has openly admitted that Pride flags are allowed to promote “inclusion,” but wristbands protecting women’s sports are prohibited to “ridden someone.”
On Monday, U.S. District Judge Stephen McAuliffe said schools are within the right to ban parents as schools have an obligation to protect students from harassment and intimidation.
“The question is whether the district can manage athletic events and the playing field and facilities,” Judge McAuliffe said in a way that protects students from Haras, Brilly and submerged seductions, as well as adult audiences invited by the adult audience, which could target other similar gender-identifying students.
“The answer is simple. Of course, you can. In fact, school authorities are obligated to do so,” McAuliffe wrote in the ruling to deny a preliminary injunction.
Parents wore wristbands in quiet protests against the school to allow trans students to play in women’s soccer games. Authorities stopped the game and issued a “no trespassing” order to police against their parents.
Anthony Foot, one of the parents involved, told The New Hampshire Journal that they will continue to fight the issues in court.
“What was our attack? Are you supporting girls’ sports and defending biological reality?” asked Foot. “This ruling is a slap in the face of all parents who believe schools should be in a fair place rather than political indoctrination. The judge openly admitted that pride flags are permitted to promote “inclusion.”
The parents are represented by the legal nonprofit Free Speech Institute, whose senior lawyer DelCorde has issued a statement on the verdict.
“We strongly oppose the court’s opinion issued today denies the request for a temporary injunction, an adult speech in a limited public forum where the First Amendment enjoys greater protection than the Student’s speech in the classroom,” Korde said.
“Officers in the Bow School District were clearly discriminatory based on perspective, as they perceived the XX wristband as “exclusive.” We are still evaluating options for the next step,” he added.
McAuliffe has not yet ruled on the request for a permanent injunction.
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