Even after getting vaccinated, teachers union in Fairfax County, Virginia refuses to go back to work

Drop Dead Fred

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Jun 6, 2020
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Even before the vaccine was available, numerous studies showed that it was safe to keep the schools open.

Here are a few of those studies:






But even with the vaccine, this teachers union doesn't want to go back to work.

Shame on them.


Opinion | Fairfax County should open schools or stop vaccinating teachers

Fairfax County should open schools or stop vaccinating teachers

By Rory Cooper

Rory Cooper is the parent of three Fairfax County elementary school students. He was an adviser to former congressman Eric Cantor (R-Va.).

January 25, 2021

The Fairfax County school system demanded and then received high-priority placement for teachers and administrators to be vaccinated against the coronavirus. Those vaccines began a week ago, and, according to the Fairfax County Public Schools Superintendent Scott Brabrand, 5,000 teachers have received their first dose and an additional 22,000 teachers are registered to receive their first dose soon.

And yet, having jumped to the front of the vaccine line, Brabrand, the FCPS School Board and the teachers union are delaying opening schools. That raises the question of why they have the priority placement to begin with, and whether these vaccinations should be immediately halted so that high-risk individuals or public servants who have been working outside of their homes for the entirety of the year have access.

There is simply no common-sense explanation for vaccinating teachers ahead of other high-risk groups if they refuse to return to full-time in-person learning.
 
Even before the vaccine was available, numerous studies showed that it was safe to keep the schools open.

Here are a few of those studies:






But even with the vaccine, this teachers union doesn't want to go back to work.

Shame on them.


Opinion | Fairfax County should open schools or stop vaccinating teachers

Fairfax County should open schools or stop vaccinating teachers

By Rory Cooper

Rory Cooper is the parent of three Fairfax County elementary school students. He was an adviser to former congressman Eric Cantor (R-Va.).

January 25, 2021

The Fairfax County school system demanded and then received high-priority placement for teachers and administrators to be vaccinated against the coronavirus. Those vaccines began a week ago, and, according to the Fairfax County Public Schools Superintendent Scott Brabrand, 5,000 teachers have received their first dose and an additional 22,000 teachers are registered to receive their first dose soon.

And yet, having jumped to the front of the vaccine line, Brabrand, the FCPS School Board and the teachers union are delaying opening schools. That raises the question of why they have the priority placement to begin with, and whether these vaccinations should be immediately halted so that high-risk individuals or public servants who have been working outside of their homes for the entirety of the year have access.

There is simply no common-sense explanation for vaccinating teachers ahead of other high-risk groups if they refuse to return to full-time in-person learning.

Despicable. Someone who's higher risk will die because these pigs jumped the line.
 

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