Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
A lawyer for School District Maryland This week, the US Supreme Court Justice Neil Grzukh held a wild stock exchange about a children’s book amid the current case started by parents who want to be able to choose their children from reading LGBTQ stories at their public school.
Gorsukh asked Alan Shoenfeld, a lawyer who represented the state schools of the Montgomery district, about “Puppy Pride!” A 32-page book that tells about a family that celebrates the day of honor when their dog is lost at the parade, and efforts to reunite the puppy with their loved ones.
The book of rhyming the alphabet, which the publisher was described as “Confirmation and inclusion” allows readers to notice objects, starting with each of the letters of the alphabet, offering “a joyful view of the advice of honor and a vivid community that celebrates this day every year.”
The book was previously used in the area Pre -kindergarten Curriculum.
The US Supreme Court’s justice Neil Grzukh had several questions about “Puppy Honor!” A children’s book during the hearing on Tuesday. (Supreme Court)
“And they are used in learning English at the age of 3?” Gorsuk asked.
“” The puppy is honored! “There was a book used for the preschool garden.
“This is the one where they should look for skin and things – and slavery are similar things,” Gorsuk replied.
“It’s not slavery. It’s a woman in the skin …”
“Sex -worker?” Gorsuk asked.
“No. That’s wrong. No,” Shenfeld replied.
Parents say Scotus: LGBTQ Storybooks in classes face our faith
Primary school teacher sees as he reads a book about gender for students. (Getti Image)
“God, I read it … to drag the queen?” Gorsuk said.
Shenfeld said the skin is actually a woman in a leather jacket, and “one of the words is a queen.”
The Supreme Court listened to the arguments initiated by religious parents who say that young children cannot be expected to separate the teacher’s moral messages from their family’s beliefs.
Eric Bakster, a lawyer representing Maryland’s parents Mahmoud v. TairoHe told the judges that the school district violated the first amendment, denying requests for refusal to books that “contradicted their religious beliefs”, even allowing other religious objections, books that reflect Muslim prophet Muhammad.
The justice of the US Supreme Court Neil Grzukh had questions on the book “Puppy”. (Jonathan Ernst/Reuters)
Skteri said the teachers had to use the materials in the class after the district approved some of the LGBTQ curriculum books in 2022.
“When the books were first introduced in August 2022, the council suggested that they were used five times by the end of the year,” he said. “One of the schools, the Sherwud School, said in June for a month that they were going to read one book every day.”
The district initially allowed parents to abandon their children Religious problems But the course has been canceled until March 2023, citing anxiety and administrative load.
PRIDE stories in the Montgomery County County County County. (Beckett)
Among other story books in the center of the case is “Prince and Knight”, a modern fairy tale aimed at children between the ages of 4 and 8, which tells about two men who fell in love after unification to defeat the dragon and then marry.
Another book, which was often referred to during oral arguments, was “Uncle Bobby’s Wedding”, which stems from a young girl who processes her beloved uncle’s decision to marry another person.
The judges of the Supreme Court heard oral arguments for Mahmoud against Taylor on Tuesday. (Istock)
The Supreme Court is expected to issue a ruling by the end of June.
James Joseph Fox News Digital contributed to this report.
