Current Events > Florida School bans teachers from being vacinated

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A school in Miami is coming under fire after it reportedly sent out a letter telling vaccinated employees they could not be around students, citing false claims linking the vaccine to changes in womens reproductive cycles.
According to The New York Times, Leila Centner, a co-founder of the Centner Academy in Miami, sent out the letter to staff last week.
In the letter, Centner reportedly told employees that they would not be allowed to be around students if they received the coronavirus vaccine, pointing to reports she claimed that surfaced recently of non-vaccinated people being negatively impacted by interacting with people who have been vaccinated.
Even among our own population, we have at least three women with menstrual cycles impacted after having spent time with a vaccinated person, Centner also stated in the letter, according to the Times.
The misinformation comes as medical experts have continued to debunk false claims alleging that coronavirus vaccines could be transferred from those who have received the shot to others who have not.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has told people that COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective while also recommending Americans receive the vaccine as soon as they are eligible. So far, according to the agency, millions have received the vaccines under what the CDC has called the most intense safety monitoring in U.S. history.
In addition to those claims shared in the letter, Centner also reportedly told employees they would have to disclose to the school whether they received the vaccine. In the event that they did receive a vaccine, teachers would not be able to come back to the school, pending clinical trials for the vaccine, the Times reported.
And thats if their positions are still available at that time, the letter also reportedly stated.
The letter follows a bulletin issued by the school on its website last month titled "Medical Freedom From Mandated Vaccines," which told parents, "Your son or daughter may not be able to attend their first day of school until they are fully vaccinated. While these regulations were established to help protect all children, the amount of unknown risks associated with vaccinations will have you seriously second-guessing whether this policy should be upheld."
The month before that bulletin, the schools founders also had anti-vaccine activist Robert F. Kennedy Jr. come to speak to students. The visit came the same month Kennedy saw his Instagram account taken down over his anti-vaccine advocacy and coronavirus claims.

https://tinyurl.com/5ppktzrv

If I had a kid there I'd pull them out. If I was a teacher, I'd quit.

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It's odd, when my state opened up vaccinations to teachers the local school board discussed whether or not to require vaccinations. The teachers union threw a fit and started spouting off phrases like "rushed vaccine", "untested vaccine", and my personal favorite "my body, my choice", so of course the school board scrapped the idea.

Now that everyone 16+ is eligible and they've begun trials on 12-16 year olds, one of the school board members mentioned possibly making it a required vaccine for in person students this fall, which was also scrapped. A decision that pissed off the teachers union, apparently the students need to be vaccinated with a "rushed and untested vaccine" in order to protect the teachers from catching covid, but the teachers themselves don't need to be vaccinated...

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Is that even legal?

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Tldr? Stupid as fuck

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Florida and Texas continue to play ping pong

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It's a conservative state, so I'm not surprised.

Im so glad that Florida is 3000 miles away

This is from a local news site:

The school has a chiropractor on staff to give adjustments to students and staff and practices mindfulness among students with the use of crystals.

I saw someone else quoted something about them not having a nurse on staff but I haven't seen that yet.

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It should come as no surprise that Florida Man is a meme, given what we see from Florida schools.

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