Public school districts across America have been on a bad streak in Biden’s America, gang. It is notable that the Loudoun County Schools District, Virginia, battles between parents and school board members has been an epic. The first was the indoctrination into Critical Race Theory of children young at heart, and then it was about covering up a case of rape.
Now the Rose Tree Media School District in Pennsylvania is in the national news following its decision to alter its student dress code — after being pressured by a Satanic cult to do so.
Pennsylvania Satanist group gets school district to alter dress code https://t.co/xNCyzJF7iA pic.twitter.com/6JeFUjIwgm
— New York Post (@nypost) October 28, 2021
WPVI-TV, Media, PA reported that a local Satanic group convinced the district to change its dress code, which was discriminatory towards Satanists. Joseph Rose, the founder of Satanic Delco, told the TV station that several of his fellow Satanists with children attending schools in the district made him aware of the wording in the dress code banning any clothing or gear that is “satanic in nature.”
According to WPVI, on Thursday the district made the announcement that it had changed its dress code.
However, there have been no concerns or complaints raised by students or parents. We will however remove such language from the current student handbook dress code information.
It’s a good thing the school district wasn’t asked to change its dress code to accommodate Trump gear or religious attire, huh?
Rose tried to use religious expression, as is the norm in such situations.
It seemed to us that the notion of public schools allowing religious expression but excluding one particular religion from school was a problem. [Religion? As defined by what?]
It just sort of raises awareness for what Satanists are, what we’re not, and maybe helps empower us a little when we have to reach out to the next high school, which I’m doing.
But what exactly are Satanists, you ask? Merriam-Webster defines satanism as: “innate wickedness,” “obsession with or affinity for evil,” “worship of Satan by the travesty of Christian rites.” So there’s that.
Rose said that it had taken Rose about a month to get consistent phone calls and emails from the district before she sent an announcement. It read in part:
We have not received any complaints from students, parents, residents, and we are going to remove the language in our student handbook.
Then, it’s all over.
Satanic Delco’s leader characterized the Pennsylvania district’s ban on all attire “satanic in nature” as discriminatory and unconstitutional. https://t.co/MaGh07kqyK
— HuffPost (@HuffPost) October 29, 2021
According to Satanic Delco’s website, the group says it doesn’t believe in a “personal Satan.”
A belief in an individual Satan is not supported by us. Accepting the Satanic name is to accept rational inquiry that does not rely on supernaturalism or archaic, tradition-based superstitions.
Satanists need to actively practice critical thinking and reasonable agnosticism.
Our beliefs must be malleable to the best current scientific understandings of the material world — never the reverse.
I’m lost. Anyway, in an apparent effort by the Satanists to appear as “normal,” everyday people, the following message is prominently displayed on the group’s website:
We are Satanists
We’re your neighbors.
We make your coffee, we teach your kids, and you come to our office when you’re sick.
We are an autonomous congregation and have no connection to other Satanic organizations.
Yeah, I think I’m gonna sit this one out, given that I’m pretty sure I don’t want these people to make my coffee, teach my kids, or come to my office when I’m sick. Sorry — call me a “religious” bigot.
It could get worse, however, as I mentioned earlier. One possibility is that it could be Trump’s supporters.
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