A Legislator in Texas Has introduced a bill to ban “non-human behavior” in public schools, such as barking, meows and other animal practices that are often used by Furries.
The prohibiting illegal representation of role play in education or the Furries Act was presented in the State House of the State last week by Gop Rep. Stan Gerdes.
“No distractions. No theatrics. Only education,” Gerdes wrote at X. “Texas schools are for training children, not spoiling with radical trends. Let’s keep the focus where it belongs – on preparing students for success in life.”
According to the proposal, students would be forbidden to enter into different animal behavior, including the use of a litter box, licking themselves, making animal sounds such as barking, meows, or hissing or otherwise pretending to be an animal.
A legislator in Texas has introduced a bill to ban “non-human behavior” in public schools. (Getty Images)
Accusations of litter boxes set up in school bathrooms have repeatedly been invalidated by schools throughout the country in recent years after false claims that circulated online.
Students would also be excluded from wearing items that were not designed for human use, including animal ears, whiskers, tails, collars, belts or other accessories that are usually used for pets. Fur is also forbidden, but the bill indicates that of course human hair and wigs are not included in the ban on fur.
The legislation should require students to present themselves as people. They should also not be allowed to start organizations or clubs with regard to non-human behavior and would promote the idea that non-human behavior is socially acceptable.
There are a few exceptions to the ban on animal accessories and non-human behaviors, including dressing for Halloween or other school removal with regard to human history, although this would be limited to five days per school year, as well as theater performances and dressed as a school mascot.
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According to the proposal, students would be forbidden to enter into different animal behavior, including the use of a litter box, licking themselves or making animal sounds. (Getty Images)
Students who do not satisfy can be removed from the class, suspended or driven out. With the measure, students can also be transferred to an alternative educational program for juvenile rights.
Teachers would be obliged to report violations to the attorney general of Texas, and school districts Who do not enforce the restrictions can be confronted from $ 10,000 for the first violation and $ 25,000 for extra violations.
The proposal has the support of the government of Texas Greg Abbott and the speaker of the State, Dustin Burrows, both Republicans.
“If you have a child at a public school, you have one expectation: your children will learn the basic principles of education – reading and writing and mathematics and science,” Abbott said during a recent meeting with pastors in Austin, with the hard issue as a motivating factor to allow private school choices.
The proposal has the support of the government of Texas Greg Abbott. (Getty Images)
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“If they are distracted by Furries, those parents have the right to move their child to a school of their choice,” he continued.
Gerdes called his account “common sense” while he thanked Abbott and Burrows Support the proposal.
“I am grateful that our leadership takes this issue seriously and to ensure that schools learn to stay in Texas, not role play,” said Gerdes on X. “This is common sense. Let’s pass it on.”
