CDC Colludes With Teacher Union?
Wednesday, May 5, 2021 @ 7:10 AM
Ed Vitagliano, Tim Wildmon, and Walker Wildmon discuss the breaking news on why so many kids aren t back in school yet because of COVID-19.
Walker shares how emails show the CDC relied heavily on recommendations from the American Federation of Teachers for opening/closing schools. The problem, Ed notes, is instead of following the science as the CDC should, political considerations and favors seemed to have been played instead. This appearance of collusion grows when considering donations to Democratic Party candidates by the union increased 8-10 times by tens of millions of dollars versus previous elections. For more detail, watch the video below.
House Republicans push for answers after emails reveal teachers unions influenced CDC guidance on school reopenings westcentralsbest.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from westcentralsbest.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
GOP lawmakers want to ban woke philosophies like critical race theory in Texas schools Posted By Duncan Agnew, The Texas Tribune on Wed, May 5, 2021 at 1:29 PM click to enlarge Texas Tribune / Michael Stravato Texas lawmakers are seeking to limit how and what public school students are taught about race.
Mirroring moves by other red-state legislatures across the country, Texas Republicans are attempting to reach into classrooms and limit what public school students are taught about the nation s historical subjugation of people of color. Two bills moving through the Texas Legislature would bar the teaching of critical race theory, an academic discipline that views race as a social construct and examines how racism h
Members of City College of San Francisco s extended community are speaking out about proposed layoffs that would lead to cuts in classes and programming.
It is anticipated that the college s board of trustees will vote at its May 10 meeting to go forward with the plan. It already approved the sending of layoff notices to 163 faculty members and 34 administrators across 39 departments as a way of dealing with a projected deficit of $33 million.
Now, the faculty union, the American Federation of Teachers Local 2121, and members of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors are advocating the city provide emergency funding to the institution, which has struggled with budgetary problems for years.