![]() This cookie is used to manage the interaction with the online bots. This cookie is set by the provider Akamai Bot Manager. This cookie is managed by Amazon Web Services and is used for load balancing.Īssociated with Amazon Web Services and created by Elastic Load Balancing, AWSELB cookie is used to manage sticky sessions across production servers. Issued by Microsoft's ASP.NET Application, this cookie stores session data during a user's website visit. This cookie is used by Akamai to optimize site security by distinguishing between humans and bots This cookie is used to detect and defend when a client attempt to replay a cookie.This cookie manages the interaction with online bots and takes the appropriate actions. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. Meanwhile, trans activist Mason Dunn told NBC10 that Morrison’s attorneys are wrong to compare his t-shirt, which he said could incite violence, with Pride flags. ![]() While a judge has not yet issued a ruling, Morrison’s lawyers told Boston’s NBC10 that based on the judge’s comments, it seemed unlikely that he would be allowed to wear the shirt at school. Their choice to double down and silence him when he tried to protest their censorship is a gross violation of the First Amendment that we’re urging the court to rectify.”Ī hearing regarding the motion for a preliminary injunction took place on Tuesday in Massachusetts District Court. “Public school officials can’t force Liam to remove a shirt that states his position when the school lets every other student wear clothing that speaks on the same issue. ![]() “This isn’t about a t-shirt this is about a public school telling a seventh grader that he isn’t allowed to hold a view that differs from the school’s orthodoxy,” Logan Spena, legal counsel for ADF said in a statement. Morrison’s lawyers filed their lawsuit on May 19. On May 5, Morrison showed up to class wearing a t-shirt featuring the words “There are censored genders.” When he was again called to the principal’s office, he agreed to remove the shirt and wear another. Lawyers for the school responded that school officials would continue to enforce its policy banning the shirt. Later that month, Morrison’s lawyers also contacted Lyons to let her know that the student intended to wear the t-shirt again on May 5 and asked that she confirm in writing that he would be allowed to do so. Do you know why? Because others have a right to their beliefs just as I do.” “Who is this protected class? Are their feelings more important than my rights? I don’t complain when I see Pride flags and diversity posters hung throughout the school. “I have been told that my shirt was targeting a protected class,” he said. “While I cannot share the numbers or names of students and staff that complained about this shirt,” Lyons wrote, “I can assure you that there were several students and several staff who did.”Īt an April 13 school committee meeting, Morrison defended his right to wear the t-shirt. In her response, Lyons said that the message on Morrison’s t-shirt “targeted students of a protected class namely in the area of gender identity.” The student’s father later wrote an email to Middleborough Superintendent Carolyn Lyons asking why his son had been sent home for wearing the shirt. ![]() He was told by the school’s acting principal that other students had complained about the shirt, and he was sent home after refusing to remove it. In March, Morrison wore a t-shirt bearing the words “There are only two genders” to school.
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