Kentucky Attorney General Taking Lawsuit to Scotus For Religious Schools

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https://www.oann.com/ky-attorney-general-taking-lawsuit-to-scotus-for-religious-schools/

A federal appeals court has upheld Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear’s order halting in-person classes at public and private, religious-based schools amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Our religious schools are open in New England, not sure about New York. They are vigilant about masks and social distancing.

Our public schools are open too, again they are vigilant… They have been open since September but now will get an extended vacation for Christmas…
 
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There is a month left on the forum. I am lazy,; I will look for another source.

Found one but it does not tell what the Attorney General is doing . I do not know much about OANN , it is a protestant group that post articles I think.
 
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Daniel Cameron is a godsend to the commonwealth. I really hope he runs for governor against the dingus we’ve got now.
 
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gam197:
I do not know much about OANN , it is a protestant group that post articles I think.
It’s a great source for “alternative facts” and not much else.
More than 250 Catholic schools serve the counties of the Greater Los Angeles Region
I understand, but the link is not working but I did want to make Catholics aware that there is a case by this Attorney Genera Cameron. Apparently, some states have closed their Catholic schools because of Covid-19.

Los Angeles has one of the largest Catholic schools. Apparently, closures are by county.

Forty-seven Catholic schools in Los Angeles, Ventura, and Santa Barbara counties in California are remaining open despite a surge in COVID-19 cases.
COVID-19 has complicated the ongoing crisis of Catholic school closures and mergers. 147 Catholic schools will close and another 26 will merge in the U.S. at the end of the year, the National Catholic Education Association estimates, the largest decline since 2011-12.

Although all three counties are in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, each county has its own COVID-19 measures in place, have to abide by those county guidelines, and apply for waivers.
 
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If the states can prevent the snake handlers from handling snakes; and the chicken chokers from choking chickens (SCOTUS said they could in both cases), then they can surely legally keep religious schools from opening in a pandemic.

And , no, this is not a war against Christians or anything of that sort.
 
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Come January when the Kentucky legislature returns to session with a Republican super majority, Beshear is going to be either impeached, or have his executive authority greatly curtailed. Personally I hope it’s both.
 
If a school remains open while Covid pandemic is increasing and it turns out that one or two infected children die as a result, who will the parents likely sue? It’s a serious question because I can imagine some really angry parents getting a lawyer over the lack of preventing the infections to run rampant.

Parents are angry that schools are closed and I can imagine they’d get even angrier if their child died because the school didn’t close.
 
If a school remains open while Covid pandemic is increasing and it turns out that one or two infected children die as a result, who will the parents likely sue? It’s a serious question because I can imagine some really angry parents getting a lawyer over the lack of preventing the infections to run rampant.

Parents are angry that schools are closed and I can imagine they’d get even angrier if their child died because the school didn’t close.
I want no one to die, but schools do not shut down every flu season. We have a strong flu season every year in the Northeast area because it is cold and I am not sure about the rest of the countries’ flu season. The children are in school since September, some go four days, some go two days, some go five days. They wear masks and do spatial distancing and are vigilant. Some schools allow remote and parents have opted to do remote learning.

My grandchildren are in kindergarten, first, and second. in the public school system. They are in three different school systems. I am more worried about a 3 years old in daycare…

So far, there have been a few cases of Covid, an adult teacher getting it and if there is a case, they shut down the school for a few days and every child has to get a nose swab.
That has happened once at two different elementary schools but that was a month ago.
Currently, one adult has it at one school, so they have decided to extend the Thanksgiving- Christmas vacation and do a couple of weeks of remote learning in between at that school.

One thing they should do is give the Covid-19 shot to the teachers and adults at the schools. I think they should be on the list along with healthcare first responders workers who will get the shots first, also hopefully supermarkets workers.

Last year in March, the schools closed down so the children were out of school completely. It was a mess. They were very prepared in September.
 
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One thing they should do is give the Covid-19 shot to the teachers and adults at the schools. I think they should be on the list along with healthcare first responders workers who will get the shots first, also hopefully supermarkets workers.

Last year in March, the schools closed down so the children were out of school completely. It was a mess. They were very prepared in September.
I agree with this. One thing about the flu season vs. Covid, is that there are vaccines for the flu each year. Some years they aren’t as effective as others but they are always somewhat effective. A parent that doesn’t vaccinate their child is taking a flu risk upon themselves. Once the Covid vaccine is in general use, this will be similar.

I have two grandkids living part time with me. The high schooler was in school two days a week then online for three. The class is divided in half with the other half going Thur Friday and mine going Monday Tuesday…all are online on Wednesday. The 6th grader was in school full time. Both are now full online from before thanksgiving until after New Years due to Covid running rampant here …again. Jan 5th it will be decided if they return or continue online only. The high schooler isn’t a problem. He’s a good self motivated student. The 6th grader is learning delayed. Online is really hard for her…she’s ADD and even on medication, she needs to be refocused a lot. Plus, her mother and I aren’t teachers. We are both educated but not in the education fields. It’s very difficult for us, too! Our school district was very prepared for all these scenarios, we aren’t!

I think, once the vaccine goes into the general public, we will see a returning to more normalcy but it may be next years schooling where it’s back to normal. As much as I am pro vaccine and will personally take it as soon as I can…as will my family…I also understand the many that are hesitant. Because of that, I’m opposed to mandatory vaccination, even for teachers. It should be their decision…and yes, it may very well delay returning to normal. It’s the price we will pay for allowing individual choice. At that point, the whining better stop. You can’t demand getting back to normal and oppose taking the vaccine to do so. I look forward to how many will vaccinate…it may very well determine how well we recover from the economic impact from Covid.
 
I have two grandkids living part time with me. The high schooler was in school two days a week then online for three. The class is divided in half with the other half going Thur Friday and mine going Monday Tuesday…all are online on Wednesday. The 6th grader was in school full time. Both are now full online from before thanksgiving until after New Years due to Covid running rampant here …again. Jan 5th it will be decided if they return or continue online only. The high schooler isn’t a problem. He’s a good self motivated student. The 6th grader is learning delayed. Online is really hard for her…she’s ADD and even on medication, she needs to be refocused a lot. Plus, her mother and I aren’t teachers. We are both educated but not in the education fields. It’s very difficult for us, too! Our school district was very prepared for all these scenarios, we aren’t!
That does become a risky situation. I hear you on the education. The smaller children really lack the discipline to settle down… Is has been a difficult year for most families all struggling. There may be some that are educators but most are not and have to work jobs themselves.
I think, once the vaccine goes into the general public, we will see a returning to more normalcy but it may be next years schooling where it’s back to normal
It will be a while to return to normal so we need to prepare but there will be some relief as more and more are vaccinated I hope.

Our family also plans to get this vaccine when available. I am not sure about what age bracket will be the cutoff, my grandchildren will probably not get it as I have not heard if they even recommend it for children. They do not get the normal flu shots nor do most adults.
 
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