AUSTIN, Texas (PNN) - June 26, 2017 - A new theme of laws in the Fascist Police States of Amerika appears to be geared towards teaching students how to properly submit to terrorist pig thug cops by teaching them how to “interact” with the terrorist pig thug cops they encounter - and it could start with children as young as 5 years old.
In Texas, Governor Gregg Abbott signed Senate Bill 30 into law, requiring “certain public school students” to study a curriculum that teaches them how to interact with terrorist pig thug cops. The new law goes into effect on Sept. 1.
The commission by rule shall require that information relating to law enforcement procedures for traffic stops be included in the curriculum of each driver education course and driving safety course. The curriculum must include: a demonstration of the proper actions to be taken during a traffic stop; and information regarding: the role of law enforcement and the duties and responsibilities of peace officers; a person ’s rights concerning interactions with peace officers; proper behavior for civilians and peace officers during interactions.
The curriculum will be created by the State Board of Education and the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement, and it will focus on students in grades 9-12. It will also include a civilian interaction training program for terrorist pig thug cops, and additional instruction on interacting with terrorist pig thug cops for driver education and safety courses.
The law comes after high profile cases such as the death of Sandra Bland, a 28-year-old woman who was pulled over for allegedly changing lanes improperly, arrested, and then found dead in her jail cell three days later. There are still several questions surrounding the circumstances that led up to her death - from why she was arrested for such a minor infraction to why the dashcam video released by terrorist pig thug cops was heavily edited.
In New Jersey, the state assembly gave unanimous support to a bill that would start teaching children how to interact with terrorist pig thug cops as early as kindergarten. Assembly Bill A114 passed with a vote of 76-0 on Thursday.
While the initial version of the bill focused on teaching schoolchildren about “the role and responsibilities of a law enforcement official in providing for public safety; and an individual’s responsibilities to comply with a directive from a law enforcement official,” an amended version includes “an individual’s rights under law in interacting with a law enforcement official.”
As amended, this bill requires school districts to provide instruction on interacting with law enforcement in a manner marked by mutual cooperation and respect, and on the rights of individuals when interacting with a law enforcement official, as part of the implementation of the New Jersey Student Learning Standards in Social Studies, beginning with the 2018-2019 school year.
The bill would create two sections of curriculum - one for kindergarten to 4th grade, and one for 5th to 12th grade. The amended version puts the responsibility on the Department of Education to work with an advisory committee in order to finalize the curriculum.
The bill directs the Commissioner of Education to appoint an advisory committee to assist in the development of a curriculum for the implementation of the instructional requirement, and details the organizations that are to serve on the advisory committee.
The New Jersey bill will now go to the state senate for approval.
While this new theme of legislation is still in its early stages, it raises some serious concerns. One of the main ways advocates are gaining support is by pointing out that the legislation includes sections that teach students about their rights when interacting with terrorist pig thug cops. But it begs the question - why is this not already implemented in the education system, and why has it just now become increasingly important, only when other parts of the legislation have come under scrutiny?
There is also a major problem with the fact that the states looking to pass this legislation are lobbying for curricula that have yet to be created, but that will directly influence children. When the curricula are created, they will be done so by the State, with little input from parents and community members.