Published March 11, 2024
‘Too explicit to be read in public’
A federal lawsuit against a Nevada school system over a teacher’s demands that a student read an offensive, sexually explicit and obscene script – written by another student – is continuing.
The American Center for Law and Justice reports the court denied in part the school’s demands that the case be dismissed.
The decision was the “first step” toward a victory “in protecting students from profane, sexually explicit, and obscene material in the classroom.”
The issue is the parents’ fight against the district where a teacher “forced their child to perform a pornographic script, lied to the parents, and then prohibited the mother from reading the script given to her child before the school board,” the ACLJ reported.
“Our clients’ daughter, who was 15 at the time, was required to perform a sexually explicit monologue prepared by another student, and edited by the teacher, before the entire class.”
The ACLJ posted part of the monologue – edited – which readers may find offensive:
It began, “I don’t love you. It’s not you, it’s just (looks down) your d***. I don’t like your d*** or any d*** in that case.”
