A Baltimore high school principal is under investigation for allegedly recording derogatory remarks about complaints from black students and Jews.
Baltimore County Public Schools installed a new leader at Pikesville High School, and the district conducted an investigation into strange audio recordings attributed to Principal Eric Eiswart.
“I really don’t understand why we have to put up with these idiots here every day,” the recording reads. “Between ungrateful black kids who can’t even try how to get it out of a paper bag, and teachers who don’t get it, how hard is it going to be to get these students to meet grade-level expectations?”
“If I have to hear one more complaint from another Jew in this community, I will join the other side,” the audio added.
“We’re going to get that black ass out of here one way or another,” he reportedly said, referring to another district employee in the recording.
This audio was originally posted on an Instagram page called .murder ink bmoreIt also claimed that Eiswart was “accused of racist comments several years ago while attending Catonsville High School.”
“We believe it was generated by AI. He didn’t say that,” said Billy Burke, executive director of the Baltimore County Supervisors Association. “If I was in that position, my heart would be a little broken today,” he continued, according to the newspaper. daily mail.
“He blames [the comments]And he has not made any such statements,” Burke added.
High school district executive director Kiria Joseph said law enforcement agencies were immediately alerted to the incident and are currently investigating.
“While BCPS cannot confirm the authenticity of this recording at this time, we take this matter seriously and have begun an investigation,” she announced.
Superintendent Dr. Miriam Rogers took a different approach to the incident at a press conference, saying it was important for students to answer questions about the story rather than “internalizing” the problem. .
“Our message as a school system is that we truly welcome all students and want all our schools to be places where they can thrive,” Rogers told reporters. WBAL-TV 11. “I would encourage them to have conversations with counselors, teachers, and other staff members with whom they have positive connections to avoid internalizing these feelings,” she added.
District officials reportedly cannot say whether they have any information regarding the AI-generated voices. The principal’s employment status has also not been disclosed.
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