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We can blame the pandemic but at least it alerted parents to what had been going on in their children's schools without their knowledge. Now it's time for parents to have the ability to monitor these classrooms in real time, where activist teachers have been getting away with leftist indoctrination.
The parents of the 5th grader are suing the teacher Debra Rosenquist of the Brookhaven-Comsewogue School District in Suffolk County, New York.
According to a lawsuit from the child’s parents, Rosenquist, a teacher at Terryville Road Elementary School in Port Jefferson Station on Long Island, NY, was having the girl refer to herself as "Leo," and encouraging her to use male pronouns. The parents were not informed of this alleged behavior by the teacher.
The attorney representing the family affected by Rosenquist's alleged actions, said that the child had never expressed any desire to explore a different "gender identity," but she became "tormented" after the teacher began to call her by male pronouns and the name "Leo."
The lawsuit states that it was a pattern where vulnerable children were encouraged to "try being gay," or identify as the opposite gender.
The lawsuit also names the school for allowing this to go on for months without the parents' notification. Principal Annemarie Sciove, the Brookhaven-Comseqogue School District and Superintendent Jennifer Quinn.
According to the family, the teacher was so unrelenting in her quest to force the opposite genders and sexuality on children that their daughter began to experience "suicidal ideation."
“As a result, [the student] became confused as to her gender,” the lawsuit says. “Despite knowing about Rosenquist’s conduct… it took the District, Quinn, and Sciove months to inform [the child’s parents] about it.”
The lawsuit also names the school for allowing this to go on for months without the parents' notification. Principal Annemarie Sciove, the Brookhaven-Comseqogue School District and Superintendent Jennifer Quinn.
According to the family, the teacher was so unrelenting in her quest to force the opposite genders and sexuality on children that their daughter began to experience "suicidal ideation."
“As a result, [the student] became confused as to her gender,” the lawsuit says. “Despite knowing about Rosenquist’s conduct… it took the District, Quinn, and Sciove months to inform [the child’s parents] about it.”
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| the hair is a giveaway |
The lawsuit is descriptive in its accusations about Rosenquist, who is still employed by the district.
“Rosenquist pursued her own agenda outside the curriculum, which included persuading her 5th-grade students to try ‘being gay’ or being another gender even when they were not,” the lawsuit says. “To further her agenda, Rosenquist read and provided her students graphic books about gender and sexuality which were not on the curriculum.”
Brookhaven-Comsewogue School District officials met with the child’s parents and were told that Rosenquist was using non-approved books that covered topics such as gender transition surgery and hormone therapy, the lawsuit says.
One of these books told a tale about parents who evidently failed their daughter by "assigning" her a female gender at birth, just because she had female genitalia.
“Rosenquist pursued her own agenda outside the curriculum, which included persuading her 5th-grade students to try ‘being gay’ or being another gender even when they were not,” the lawsuit says. “To further her agenda, Rosenquist read and provided her students graphic books about gender and sexuality which were not on the curriculum.”
Brookhaven-Comsewogue School District officials met with the child’s parents and were told that Rosenquist was using non-approved books that covered topics such as gender transition surgery and hormone therapy, the lawsuit says.
One of these books told a tale about parents who evidently failed their daughter by "assigning" her a female gender at birth, just because she had female genitalia.
Being told she was not a girl was so harmful to the student allegedly targeted by Rosenquist that she wanted to die, the lawsuit says.
In January 2022, the teacher’s alleged depravity led the student to draw a picture of a girl and to write the words, “I wanna kill myself.”
She also wrote, “I feel sad like a lot.”
“The parents did not learn about what Rosenquist was forcing upon their daughter until it was discovered that the child had suicidal ideations,” the plaintiffs' attorney, Debra Wabnik said.
“The psychological and social damage Rosenquist caused this child and her family was immense. Incredibly, the District still has Rosenquist in the classroom where she can similarly harm other innocent children,” she said.
The attorney said in a statement to the New York Post that the student is female and prefers being female. “At no point did she identify as male,” Wabnik said.
The district claimed that actions were being taken against Rosenquist but did not elaborate any further.
Superintendent Quinn also offered a bland and sterile statement that portrayed the Brookhaven-Comsewogue School District as one that cares deeply for children, but she may have been kidding.
In January 2022, the teacher’s alleged depravity led the student to draw a picture of a girl and to write the words, “I wanna kill myself.”
She also wrote, “I feel sad like a lot.”
“The parents did not learn about what Rosenquist was forcing upon their daughter until it was discovered that the child had suicidal ideations,” the plaintiffs' attorney, Debra Wabnik said.
“The psychological and social damage Rosenquist caused this child and her family was immense. Incredibly, the District still has Rosenquist in the classroom where she can similarly harm other innocent children,” she said.
The attorney said in a statement to the New York Post that the student is female and prefers being female. “At no point did she identify as male,” Wabnik said.
The district claimed that actions were being taken against Rosenquist but did not elaborate any further.
Superintendent Quinn also offered a bland and sterile statement that portrayed the Brookhaven-Comsewogue School District as one that cares deeply for children, but she may have been kidding.
It's time to monitor the classrooms of our children.
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