MONTPELIER, Vt. (WCAX) - Amid federal crackdowns on diversity, equity, and inclusion, Vermont’s education secretary says the state will remain committed to equality. This week Vermont submitted a letter to the federal government certifying the state’s compliance with current law. That’s instead of signing the form provided by the U.S. Department of Education. The state’s letter does not reference or officially adopt any federal executive orders or direct schools to change any D.E.I. policies. It also does not require any individual responses from superintendents. Secretary Zoie Saunders says the letter does reaffirm Vermont’s commitment to protecting students from discrimination. Saunders says her agency will work closely with the attorney general to make sure their strategy protects students and the federal funding they’re entitled to.
If Congress won't impeach DT, and the Supreme Court has no teeth, what can We the People do? A class action lawsuit would amount to nothing if the courts are toothless. Is a military coup the only option? I wish we had three branches of government again!
We have a provisionoal diagnpsisis for the disabling disorder that has been afflicting me for the past several days: Polymyalgia rheumatica [Click] A very good thing to not get. steroid therapy beginningtonight. I can barely type ---Alan
Ohhhhh myyyyy! I hope you feel swift improvement from the steroid therapy, Alan. Thanks for letting us know. If we don't see you posting, we'll understand why. Prayers ensuing and good vibes coming your way!! 🧸
MONTPELIER, Vt. (WCAX) - Amid federal crackdowns on diversity, equity, and inclusion, Vermont’s education secretary says the state will remain committed to equality. This week Vermont submitted a letter to the federal government certifying the state’s compliance with current law. That’s instead of signing the form provided by the U.S. Department of Education. The state’s letter does not reference or officially adopt any federal executive orders or direct schools to change any D.E.I. policies. It also does not require any individual responses from superintendents. Secretary Zoie Saunders says the letter does reaffirm Vermont’s commitment to protecting students from discrimination. Saunders says her agency will work closely with the attorney general to make sure their strategy protects students and the federal funding they’re entitled to.
ReplyDeleteVermont, Rep. Becca Balint: Mohsen Mahdawi must be granted due process and be immediately released.
ReplyDeleteIf Congress won't impeach DT, and the Supreme Court has no teeth, what can We the People do?
ReplyDeleteA class action lawsuit would amount to nothing if the courts are toothless.
Is a military coup the only option? I wish we had three branches of government again!
We have a provisionoal diagnpsisis for the disabling disorder that has been afflicting me for the past several days: Polymyalgia rheumatica [Click] A very good thing to not get. steroid therapy beginningtonight. I can barely type
ReplyDelete---Alan
Ohhhhh myyyyy! I hope you feel swift improvement from the steroid therapy, Alan.
DeleteThanks for letting us know. If we don't see you posting, we'll understand why.
Prayers ensuing and good vibes coming your way!! 🧸