Texas lawmaker proposes bill targeting furries; measure seeks to ban ‘non-human behavior’ in schools

AND Texas MP He introduced the proposal of the law to ban “non-human behavior” in public schools, such as barking, meowing and other practices like animals that usually use furories.

Forbidding the illegal presentation of roles in education or law on fur proposed last week at the State House by GOP Stan Gerdes.

“Without disturbance. There is no theater theater. Just education,” Gerdes wrote about X. “Texas schools are for the education of children, not embarking on radical trends. We hold the focus where it belongs – preparing students for success in life.”

According to the proposal, students would be forbidden to participate in various animals’ behavior, including the use of garbage box, licking, making animals of animals such as barking, interpreting or chatting, or otherwise pretending to be an animal.

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The allegations of the waste boxes set in school bathrooms have repeatedly revealed schools across the country in recent years after false claims that have spread online.

Students would also be banned from wearing subjects that were not designed for human use, including animal ears, whispers, tails, collars, leash or other accessories used for pets. Fur is also forbidden, but the account determines that natural human hair and wigs are not involved in the prohibition of fur.

Legislation would require students to present themselves as people. They would also not be allowed to launch organizations or clubs related to behavior that is not human and forbidden to promote the idea that behaviors that are not human are socially acceptable.

There are exceptions to the ban on animal accessories and behaviors that are not humans, including dressing for Halloween or other school events regarding human history, although it would be limited to five days per school year, as well as theatrical performances and dresses as a school mascot.

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Students who do not reconcile themselves could be removed from teaching, suspended or expelled. The measure also allows students to be transferred to an alternative educational program for juvenile justice.

Teachers would be sought to report violations to the Texas General and school districts These do not conduct limitations, they can face a $ 10,000 fine for the first offense and $ 25,000 for additional violations.

The proposal is supported by the Government of Texa Greg Abbott and the State speaker, Dustin Burrows, both are Republicans.

“If you have a child in public school, you have one expectation: your children will learn the basics of education – reading and writing and science,” Abbott said during a recent meeting with shepherds in Austin, citing a furry question as a motivating factor to enable the vouchers of the election of a private school.

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“If they are distracted by fur, these parents have the right to move their child to school of their choice,” he continued.

Gerdes called his account a “healthy reason” as he thanked Abbotta and Burrows for Supporting the proposal.

“I am grateful that our leadership seriously takes this question and ensures that Texas schools remain a place of learning, not playing roles,” Gerdes said on X. “This is common sense. Suppose it.”