https://www.afinalwarning.com/511344.html (Natural News) Two members of a school board in Texas have been indicted by a grand jury in Tarrant County, Texas over conspiracy to violate the Texas Open Meetings Act. They violated the law by sending text messages regarding a proposed racial diversity plan, which has been strongly opposed by large sections of the community.
The grand jury indicted Carroll Independent School District (ISD) President Michelle Moore and Vice President Todd Carlton for knowingly engaging in communications outside of a public meeting. The two school board members were sending each other text messages regarding the district’s Cultural Competence Action Plan (CCAP). This plan will supposedly address the school district’s lack of diversity and inclusion.
Carroll ISD trustees arrested, accused of violating Texas Open Meetings Act
Carroll ISD trustees arrested, accused of violating Texas Open Meetings Act
Two Carroll ISD board members in Southlake were arrested on a charge of violating the Texas Open Meetings Act.
SOUTHLAKE, Texas - Two Carroll ISD board members in Southlake were arrested on a charge of violating the Texas Open Meetings Act.
Carroll ISD Board President Michelle Moore and Vice President Todd Carlton were indicted by a Tarrant County grand jury. They are accused of communicating in a quorum outside of an authorized meeting.
The indictment says the investigation stems from text messages exchanged prior to an August 2020 meeting on the district s diversity plan.
MZ
Posted at 10:24h, 06 April
Reply
Very good reporting. Jail time May teach them a thing or 2. We can only hope.
David Surbeck
Posted at 12:42h, 06 April
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This article does not pertain to Illinois. It is discussing a school in Texas which also has the initials ISD. This is NOT the Illinois School for the Deaf (ISD.) We do not want someone to have the incorrect idea that this pertains to our state school, which currently does not have any issues with its board members. Thank you,
A racist video sparked change in a wealthy Texas suburb. Then a silent majority fought back.
Mike Hixenbaugh
Oops!
Robin Cornish was at work in the fall of 2018 when she got a text message from another parent. It was a link to a video showing several white high school students laughing as they filmed themselves shouting the N-word at a party.
One of the students in the video had shared it on Snapchat, and now it was going viral.
Cornish, a 51-year-old Black mother of five, recognized the girl leading the chant as the younger sibling of one of her son’s former friends. Cornish was upset as she watched the 8-second clip, she said, but she wasn’t surprised.