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POLITICS:
School board denounces member for ‘Islamophobia’ for responding to Muslim colleague’s smear
Dima Ali called Dan Moroney a “white supremacist.” Moroney’s buddy Matt Baron reacted by comparing Dima Ali to a terrorist. Baron has now been condemned for “Islamophobia,” why isn’t the District 200 school board asking forgiveness for Moroney for Ali’s disparagement of him? Due To The Fact That “white supremacist” is the appropriate smear that can be fixed anybody and everybody who dissents from the Leftist program. No apology is needed.
“D200 board denounces member’s ‘Islamophobia,’” by Michael Romain, OakPark.com, January 6, 2021:
Throughout an unique board conference held Dec. 22, members of the District 200 school board asked forgiveness to Oak Park resident Dima Ali and officially knocked remarks made by D200 board member Matt Baron that lots of neighborhood members stated triggered damage to Ali and other Muslim and non-white Oak Parkers.
The debate dates to a remark composed by Ali in November under a Wednesday Journal news post about Oak Park Trustee Dan Moroney, which was published to Facebook. In her remark, Ali called Moroney a white supremacist.
Baron, who understands Moroney, gotten in touch with Wednesday Journal and prompted the paper to get rid of the Facebook remark prior to sending a viewpoint piece to the paper in which he compared Ali’s remark to somebody leaving duffle bags in public locations — code for terrorism. Ali is Muslim, a reality that Baron consequently stated he did not understand at the time he composed the piece.
Baron released a composed apology approximately a week later on, calling his example “far too intense” and “needlessly over-the-top as I sought to stir people in this community to push back on unfair character attacks.”
Throughout short remarks made at a Dec. 3 Committee of the entire conference, Baron stated his metaphor was “intended to provoke bystanders like those who click like or love in response to the white supremacist label,” prior to doubling down on what he called his “key point — let’s stop the racial identity politics.”
In her remarks made throughout the Dec. 22 unique conference, Ali stated she was dissatisfied by the board’s postponed reaction to Baron’s remarks and called for his resignation.
“An Islamophobic board member should not be sitting right now like this,” she stated, including that she felt the board failed its marginalized trainees and neighborhood members by not condemning Baron’s remarks more quickly.
“We’re not terrorists,” stated Ali, who is likewise an Oak Park and River Forest High School moms and dad. “We are your neighbors. … We’re your friends. In this community, we don’t drop suspicious duffel bags, we drop off bags full of donations. We drop off food, soup to any sick friend and community member.”
After Ali’s remarks, D200 board President Sara Dixon Spivy checked out a declaration on behalf of the board bulk that “formally denounced” Baron’s viewpoint piece, including that Baron likewise “failed to recognize the impact and harm” of his viewpoint piece in his subsequent board remarks.
The board stated Baron’s “racist and Islamophobic remarks directly conflict with this board’s belief in racial equity and inclusion,” including that they have likewise “undermined ongoing efforts” made by the district to advance its objective of enhancing equity and addition, and producing a “culture of warmth” for all OPRF trainees and neighborhood members….
Dima Ali called Dan Moroney a “white supremacist.” Moroney’s buddy Matt Baron reacted by comparing Dima Ali to a terrorist. Baron has now been condemned for “Islamophobia,” why isn’t the District 200 school board asking forgiveness for Moroney for Ali’s disparagement of him? Due To The Fact That “white supremacist” is the appropriate smear that can be fixed anybody and everybody who dissents from the Leftist program. No apology is needed.
“D200 board denounces member’s ‘Islamophobia,’” by Michael Romain, OakPark.com, January 6, 2021:
Throughout an unique board conference held Dec. 22, members of the District 200 school board asked forgiveness to Oak Park resident Dima Ali and officially knocked remarks made by D200 board member Matt Baron that lots of neighborhood members stated triggered damage to Ali and other Muslim and non-white Oak Parkers.
The debate dates to a remark composed by Ali in November under a Wednesday Journal news post about Oak Park Trustee Dan Moroney, which was published to Facebook. In her remark, Ali called Moroney a white supremacist.
Baron, who understands Moroney, gotten in touch with Wednesday Journal and prompted the paper to get rid of the Facebook remark prior to sending a viewpoint piece to the paper in which he compared Ali’s remark to somebody leaving duffle bags in public locations — code for terrorism. Ali is Muslim, a reality that Baron consequently stated he did not understand at the time he composed the piece.
Baron released a composed apology approximately a week later on, calling his example “far too intense” and “needlessly over-the-top as I sought to stir people in this community to push back on unfair character attacks.”
Throughout short remarks made at a Dec. 3 Committee of the entire conference, Baron stated his metaphor was “intended to provoke bystanders like those who click like or love in response to the white supremacist label,” prior to doubling down on what he called his “key point — let’s stop the racial identity politics.”
In her remarks made throughout the Dec. 22 unique conference, Ali stated she was dissatisfied by the board’s postponed reaction to Baron’s remarks and called for his resignation.
“An Islamophobic board member should not be sitting right now like this,” she stated, including that she felt the board failed its marginalized trainees and neighborhood members by not condemning Baron’s remarks more quickly.
“We’re not terrorists,” stated Ali, who is likewise an Oak Park and River Forest High School moms and dad. “We are your neighbors. … We’re your friends. In this community, we don’t drop suspicious duffel bags, we drop off bags full of donations. We drop off food, soup to any sick friend and community member.”
After Ali’s remarks, D200 board President Sara Dixon Spivy checked out a declaration on behalf of the board bulk that “formally denounced” Baron’s viewpoint piece, including that Baron likewise “failed to recognize the impact and harm” of his viewpoint piece in his subsequent board remarks.
The board stated Baron’s “racist and Islamophobic remarks directly conflict with this board’s belief in racial equity and inclusion,” including that they have likewise “undermined ongoing efforts” made by the district to advance its objective of enhancing equity and addition, and producing a “culture of warmth” for all OPRF trainees and neighborhood members….
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question, you know it's been at least
15 years since I've been following the news, no 10 my folks do that, hmm. what was the question again !?
where you read about this ?
of course I can, it was here
on U-S-NEWS.COM
