<p>On Dec. 7, North Carolina&#8217;s governor-elect Roy Cooper appointed Ken Eudy, an <a href="https://www.ednc.org/2016/09/08/colin-kapernick-pre-season-mvp/">outspoken</a> anti-military advocate and an insider who has been accused of <a href="http://watchdogs.blogs.starnewsonline.com/12964/state-group-plans-to-picket-outside-democratic-fundraiser/">participating</a> in pay-to-play politics, to the position of senior advisor.</p>
<p>In an <a href="https://www.ednc.org/2016/09/08/colin-kapernick-pre-season-mvp/">article</a> published on North Carolina&#8217;s public education site, Eudy described NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick&#8217;s national anthem protest as &#8220;refreshing&#8221; and added that American society views military members &#8220;too highly.&#8221; In the editorial, Eudy also noted that, much like San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick&#8217;s kneeling, he stays in his seat whenever fans offer applause or standing ovations for men and women in the armed services.</p>
<p>However, there is a difference between Kaepernick and Eudy: the NFL player says he respects the troops, but protests the country; Eudy specifically targets the military members with his protest &#8212; which could cause concern among North Carolina&#8217;s nearly one million <a href="http://www.governing.com/gov-data/military-civilian-active-duty-employee-workforce-numbers-by-state.html">active-duty</a> and <a href="http://demography.cpc.unc.edu/2013/11/11/data-snapshot-north-carolina-veterans/">retired</a> military personnel.</p>
<p>&#8220;I sit simply because I think it odd that, of all the categories of Americans that we honor, we honor warriors,&#8221; declared Eudy in the article. </p>
<p>Promoting the Black Lives Matter narrative, Eudy also wrote that the message of freedom and equality expressed in the Declaration of Independence and the duty of police officers to serve and protect are &#8220;fiction&#8221; when it comes to &#8220;black and brown children.&#8221; </p>
<p>&#8220;In this country, there are demonstrable differences in the rate at which people of color are incarcerated, unemployed and even shot by their law enforcement officers who are sworn to protect citizens,&#8221; wrote Eudy.</p>
<p>In a press release signed and endorsed by 10 North Carolina state representatives, who also happen to be retired or active-duty military members, State Representative Holly Grange stated, &#8220;it is very concerning that Governor-elect Cooper&#8217;s pick for senior adviser, Ken Eudy has publicly expressed negative opinions and degrading comments toward our state&#8217;s military servicemen and women.&#8221;</p>
<p>&#8220;As a retired Lieutenant Colonel of the U.S. Army and elected official representing Fort Bragg, the most populous military base in the world, I am deeply offended and disheartened over Mr. Eudy&#8217;s comments toward our state&#8217;s bravest men and women,&#8221; State Representative John Szoka added in the press release.</p>
<p>In an interview with <em>The Daily Wire</em>, Szoka also stated, &#8220;I&#8217;d like to take [Eudy] to Fort Bragg and introduce him to veterans who are walking around without limbs and let him meet the spouses and children of those who have been killed in action.&#8221;</p>
<p>On top of the advisor-to-be&#8217;s protest of service members and police officers, Eudy has also tweeted, &#8220;God doesn&#8217;t love America more [than other countries]. We&#8217;re not exceptional.&#8221; </p>
<p>Additionally, Eudy has passionate feelings about the state&#8217;s HB2 &#8220;Bathroom Bill,&#8221; tweeting that the bill is &#8220;not about bathrooms. It&#8217;s about legalizing discrimination. No different than nullification of civil rights laws in the [1960s].&#8221; </p>
<blockquote>
<p>&#8220;I sit simply because I think it odd that, of all the categories of Americans that we honor, we honor warriors.&#8221;</p>
<p>Ken Eudy</p>
</blockquote>
<p>Eudy also is the founder of Capstrat, LLC, a communications organization that did lengthy work for insurance company Blue Cross Blue Shield-NC. During his time working with BCBS-NC, the watchdog organization N.C. Policy Watch substantially <a href="http://pulse.ncpolicywatch.org/2007/05/17/ken-eudy-and-blue-cross/">accused</a> Eudy of attempting to strong-arm concerned policyholders questioning the non-profit&#8217;s record $190 million worth of earnings.</p>
<p>Furthermore, Eudy&#8217;s position as being both a major recipient of state dollars through contracts and a major donor to politicians has caused some to <a href="http://watchdogs.blogs.starnewsonline.com/12964/state-group-plans-to-picket-outside-democratic-fundraiser/">raise questions</a>, as he has donated tens of thousands of dollars to state politicians (mostly to Democrats), while also receiving millions of dollars worth of state contracts.</p>
<p>Szokas, the North Carolina state representative, also acknowledged his concerns regarding Eudy&#8217;s business record, &#8220;it seems [Eudy] has a rather murky and suspicious background in pay-to-play.&#8221; Adding, &#8220;you shouldn&#8217;t be donating money to someone&#8217;s campaign in the expectation that you&#8217;ll get anything from it.&#8221;</p>
<p>Given these concerns, Szokas concluded by questioning governor-elect Roy Cooper&#8217;s choice of Eudy: &#8220;It concerns me that our governor-elect would overlook [Eudy&#8217;s] flaws when choosing someone to receive sound advice from.&#8221;</p>
<div> </div>


NC Gov-Elect Appoints Anti-Military Advisor, Claims ‘God Doesn’t Love America’

North Carolina

Political Correctness

Roy Cooper

<p>The long and divisive 2016 election cycle has left no part of the conservative movement unaffected &#8211; and young conservatives are no exception. </p>
<p>Where millennial conservatives would have otherwise been united &#8211; either due to shared values or shared opposition to the Left &#8211; the nomination and election of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has divided the movement.</p>
<p>The Trump question &#8211; whether or not to support and vote for him &#8211; caused many young conservatives to paint themselves in a corner; some deciding to side with the pro-Trump contingency of the Republican Party and others siding with the Never Trump movement, while at the same time, inadvertently alienating themselves from the side they did not choose. </p>
<p>This juxtaposition left young conservatives in a difficult place, as choosing one side estranged yourself from the other and choosing neither side left you isolated and out of the movement entirely, while as young people, many were desperate for political experience and could not afford to sit out the election. </p>
<p>Within that split-faction picture, an almost defining part of a person&#8217;s conservative ideology &#8211; whether pro-Trump, reluctantly-Trump or Never Trump &#8211; involved their opposition and demonization of the other side. Many young conservatives took this election cycle to question, judge and ridicule the decisions of their peers, without taking into the account the long-term impact of these negative actions.</p>
<p><a href="https://twitter.com/JoshuaThifault">Joshua Thifault</a>, an outspoken young conservative and the Advancement Director for Turning Point USA, was a self-described &#8220;huge Rubio supporter.&#8221; Thifault switched his support to Trump after he realized Rubio could not win, citing a reality check and a claim that Trump was the route to stop the corruption in D.C.</p>
<p>&#8220;This election has fostered a nasty environment within the conservative movement, and I&#8217;ve received attacks from both Never Trump for supporting him and the pro-Trump for not supporting him enough or  early enough,&#8221; said Thifault.</p>
<p>However, Thifault did add a positive note, &#8220;I&#8217;ve had prominent young conservatives on the Never Trump side privately speak to me and tell me they can&#8217;t wait till this election is over so we can become personal friends and professional allies again.&#8221; </p>
<p><a href="https://twitter.com/BenjiBacker">Benji Backer</a>, a freshmen at the University of Washington and a CNBC contributor, was a Scott Walker supporter and Never Trumper since the beginning, stating that he understood young conservatives voting for Trump to stop Hillary, but disagreed with their overall assessment of the election and the future.</p>
<p>Backer added that much of his concern regarding Trump had to do with the candidate&#8217;s impact on young people and how he could turn them away from conservatism, &#8220;hopefully the conservative movement can start a real effort to bring young people onto our team because right now the polls show that it&#8217;s just not happening.&#8221; </p>
<p>So how can young conservatives steer the movement away from this fierce division? Does the unification of the party rest on mutual opposition toward the Left or shared values and principles on the right? </p>
<p>The pro-Trump Thifault views the future of the movement as resting on both mutual opposition and similar values, &#8220;regardless of how the election goes, both sides need to come together and work to solve the ideological and real life issues on our side, as the alternative would mean allowing the Left to continue to win in politics and culture.&#8221;</p>
<p>Backer, who is Never Trump, shared almost the exact same sentiment as Thifault, saying, &#8220;all these conservatives who disagree on a presidential candidate agree on most of the down ballot candidates, our core values and our opposition of the Left, so we have to focus on what we agree on instead of continuing to tear the party apart.&#8221;</p>
<p>Adding, &#8220;we need to have both sides of the party, both pro-Trump and Never Trump, to come together and put our differences aside, move forward and work towards building our movement in the future.&#8221;</p>
<p>However, the aforementioned shared opposition goes deeper than simply opposition to the Democratic candidate this election cycle. Even with a Trump election, the Left still controls higher education, pop culture and much of the media, and young conservatives will have to unite against those forces. </p>
<p>Leftism on college campuses is an especially noteworthy point of unity for young conservatives &#8211; if they cannot come together to fight safe space culture, liberal indoctrination and violent SJWs, then the Left wins in the very communities these young conservatives live and learn in.  </p>
<p>Young people reshaping the conservative movement to represent the values they believe in would be ideal, so as to create a stronger point of unity than simply opposition to the Left.</p>
<p><a href="https://twitter.com/DaniSButcher">Danielle Butcher</a>, a Future Female Leader staffer and a Never Trumper, believes bringing conservatives together and finding common ground on principles is the answer to the conservative movement&#8217;s problems, &#8220;we need to realize that other conservatives who support different candidates than we do aren&#8217;t making personal attacks against; we have to learn how to disagree without attacking each other and instead, focus on what we agree on.&#8221;</p>
<p>Butcher also worries that with the conclusion of the election, an even more divisive rift between young conservatives could happen: &#8220;I think there are going to be those people who get on their high horse and say &#8216;I told you so, I knew this would happen&#8217; and I think it&#8217;ll be very tempting to resort to that and continue the fighting by blame shifting.&#8221; Adding, &#8220;we really need to avoid that, we&#8217;re all going to have to live with it, so we might as well focus on building a better GOP.&#8221; </p>
<p><a href="https://twitter.com/IamQueenAri">Ariana Rowlands</a>, the UC Irvine College Republicans President, originally supported Marco Rubio but shifted to Trump following the Florida primary, &#8220;I felt that electing Trump was the only way to keep conservatism alive for my generation, but that&#8217;s just my opinion and [Never Trumpers] have a different opinion and that&#8217;s fine &#8211; I don&#8217;t dislike them for it.&#8221;</p>
<p>Rowlands concluded with positivity toward the future of conservatism: &#8220;We have to focus on the future and look at the problems in the country and within the party, we have to come together and find solutions.&#8221;</p>
<p>&#8220;I want to work toward a great America like the ones our parents had the opportunity to live in &#8211; I&#8217;m more concerned with that than who we all voted for on November 8,&#8221; added Rowlands.</p>
<p>Electing Trump may prove ultimately insignificant for the movement as a whole, as conservatism will live on past the 2016 election and the young leaders now will shape that future. Liberty-loving Americans need to be especially concerned with unifying young conservatives, as they are the movement&#8217;s hope for a positive future beyond 2016.</p>
</p>
<div> </div>


It’s Time For Young Conservatives To Come Together

Donald Trump

Millennials

<p>A voter fraud allegation in Broward County, Fla. arose on Election Day as a sworn affidavit was released stating dozens of mentally ill or mentally incapacitated voters have had their ballots effectively filled out by individuals claiming to assist them.</p>
<p>The affidavit was signed by a poll watcher certified by the Broward County Supervisor of Elections. He stated that these incidents have taken place since early voting began on Oct. 24 at the North West Regional Library polling location in Coral Springs, Fla. </p>
<p><a href="http://disabilityjustice.org/right-to-vote/">Voting laws</a> allow a mentally or physically disabled voter to receive assistance on filling out their ballots, but that assistance is limited to reading off the ballot language and receiving a form of confirmation from the voter before taking action to fill in the ballot. This interaction must also be witnessed by two official poll workers. </p>
<p>These precautionary laws were reportedly not enforced, as the affidavit states dozens of mentally ill voters had their ballots filled out by caretakers without any consent from the voter and without oversight from poll employees. According to the poll watcher, the &#8220;caretakers&#8221; made dozens of trips to the polling location over the course of the early voting period, sometimes returning twice or three times in one day, each time with different incapacitated voters.</p>
<p>One of the incidents mentioned in the affidavit states that a man filled out a ballot on behalf of a mentally ill and physically incapable woman. The man filled out both ballots for the two individuals with any consent from the woman; she then reportedly sat alone in a booth while showing signs of physical discomfort.</p>
<p>The woman then attempted to insert her ballot into an optical scanner, but was unable to. Instead, a poll worker inserted the ballot for her. </p>
<p>Upon seeing the incident, an official SOE office and called and they simply replied, &#8220;everyone will vote.&#8221; No further action was reportedly made to address these accounts of voter fraud, despite multiple attempts to alert the Broward SOE. </p>
<p>&#8220;These people are infirmed, there&#8217;s clearly something not right with them mentally. I&#8217;ve even seem sit there and not make a single sound or move while their &#8216;caretaker&#8217; fills out their ballot,&#8221; the affiant and Broward County, Fla. poll watcher told The Daily Wire.</p>
<p>&#8220;On one occasion, these people even pulled up in a school bus, brought out a mentally ill person, had him vote and then walked out while making smartass comments about Trump making things in China,&#8221; added the poll watcher. </p>
<p>A number of other counts of voter fraud were documented in the affidavit signed by the Broward County, Fla. poll watcher. Per the affidavit, &#8220;[the voter fraud] became too much to document and seemed pointless since the poll workers were not allowed to stop the fraud even though it was to spot.&#8221; </p>
<p>&#8220;What I witnessed was an abuse of the elderly and infirmed in Broward for the purpose of Elections Fraud relative individuals marking ballots that were not their own,&#8221; stated the poll watcher. </p>
<p><em>The Daily Wire</em> reached out to the Broward County, Fla. Supervisor of Elections office for comment and their official statement was simply, &#8220;there is no such thing.&#8221;</p>


Sworn Affidavit Claims Mentally Ill Voters Being Used To Vote In Florida

Florida

Hillary Clinton

Voting Rights

<div>Clemson University isn&#8217;t laughing at your Harambe memes.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>In fact, Clemson thinks they are so unfunny that the university <a href="https://www.campusreform.org/?ID=8173">banned</a> all &#8220;Harambe-related&#8221; memes from being displayed publicly, claiming they promote &#8220;rape culture&#8221; and can add to &#8220;racism&#8221; on campus.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>This is not an Onion article.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>On Friday, a Clemson administrator sent an email to resident sssistants instructing them to have freshmen remove all Harambe references from areas where they could be publicly viewed. The ban was mainly directed toward students with door or window decorations using the gorilla&#8217;s image or referencing the icon&#8217;s legacy.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>The administrator justified this demand by claiming Harambe&#8217;s death has been used to &#8220;add to rape culture&#8221; and can be a &#8220;form of racism.&#8221;</div>
<div> </div>
<div><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" alt class="media-element file-default" data-fid="12150" data-media-element="1" height="1024" src="https://dw-wp-dev.imgix.net/2019/09/email-1-722x1024.jpg" width="722" /></div>
<div> </div>
<div>The administrator wrote, &#8220;we are no longer allowing any reference to Harambe (or any other spelling) to be displayed on doors, halls, billboards, or windows.&#8221; The instructions state, &#8220;Harambe should not be displayed in a public place or a place that is viewed by the public.&#8221; </div>
<div> </div>
<div>A student even leaked a screenshot to the <a href="http://thetigertownobserver.com/clemson-housing-bans-harambe-references-says-they-add-to-the-rape-culture-on-campus-and-are-a-form-of-racism-zach-talley/"><em>Tiger Town Observer</em></a> of an RA stating that students who disobey this directive will be &#8220;in trouble.&#8221; </div>
<div> </div>
<div><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" alt class="media-element file-default" data-fid="12149" data-media-element="1" height="960" src="https://dw-wp-dev.imgix.net/2019/09/email-2.jpg" width="764" /></div>
<div>Clemson student Matthew Philips was one of the individuals who received the news regarding the Harambe-ban. In an interview with <em>The Daily Wire</em>, Philips claimed students simply wanted to honor the gorilla&#8217;s legacy, not use his name in mean-spirited way. &#8220;Harambe already gave his life for our memes, so the ban is sad because the least we can do is honor his name,&#8221; said Philips.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Philips went on to say that Harambe suffered enough, and expressed frustration toward the university for banning his image.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>&#8220;Clemson his killing Harambe again and sacrificing him in the name of social justice,&#8221; concluded Philips.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Brooks Artis, a Clemson University Graduate Community Director, further threatened Harambe-loving students with Title IX administrative action if they do not adhere to the anti-Harambe order, stating, &#8220;my hopes are that you are being inclusive in your words, whichever you choose to say, so that you are not reported to OCES or Title IX for using bias language against someone.&#8221;</div>
<div> </div>
<div>But don&#8217;t worry; Artis claims freshmen can still at least say the name &#8220;Harambe&#8221; without administrative punishment. &#8220;While we are not banning the word, I want to encourage you to think about what you are saying and how someone who may be a different gender, race, culture, or sexuality than you may take the comment,&#8221; Artis wrote.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>In her email, Artis decided the ban policy is necessary in light of an undisclosed, especially sinister Harambe meme displayed on campus.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Interestingly, this isn&#8217;t the first time university administrators have felt the need to ban Harambe references. A few weeks ago, the University of Massachusettes Amherst banned Harambe jokes, claiming they are a form of sexual harassment and racism.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>In terms of the legal validity of this policy change and its implementation, Artis cites Clemson University&#8217;s <a href="http://www.clemson.edu/campus-life/campus-services/access/non-discrimination-policy.html">discriminatory language policies</a>. However, these policies do not allow an RA or university administrator permission to make a blanket speech-code due to the actions of one student.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>While the university has since claimed there was never a ban, it is clear that the Harambe-ban was in place, and if students had not gone to the press with this information, the meme prohibition would likely have been upheld.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Can the reference of a gorilla, no matter how malicious, be so provocative that it requires administrative punishments against students?</div>
<div>
<blockquote>
<p>&#8220;We are no longer allowing any reference to Harambe (or any other spelling) to be displayed on doors, halls, billboards, or windows.&#8221;</p>
<p>Administrator at Clemson University</p>
</blockquote>
<p>One freshmen had a &#8220;Balls out for Bantu&#8221; sign outside of his window; does that require administrative action as well? Should a Title IX lawsuit be used against that student?</p>
</div>
<div>What about a Cecil the Lion poster? Let me guess, referencing the African lion&#8217;s death is promoting imperialism?</div>
<div> </div>
<div>In an age where being offended makes you morally superior, it&#8217;s no surprise that the Left will even claim jokes about a gorilla promote rape culture and racism.</div>


email-1-722×1024

Clemson University Bans Harambe Memes For Promoting ‘Rape Culture,’ and ‘Racism’

Clemson University

Harambe

<p>A South Carolina principal <a href="http://wncn.com/2016/08/29/sc-high-school-bans-american-flags-at-football-game/" target="_blank">banned</a> the American flag at his high school&#8217;s Friday night football game, <a href="http://www.foxcarolina.com/story/32855124/greenville-co-schools-berea-hs-and-travelers-rest-principals-in-solidarity-amidst-american-flag-controversy" target="_blank">claiming</a> it could be used to offend the opposing school&#8217;s Hispanic community.</p>
<p>The principal in question, Lou Lavely, demanded that Travelers Rest High School student&#8217;s not fly American flags at the school event because he said they were being used to &#8220;taunt&#8221; the school they were playing, Berea High School, and could lead to &#8220;confrontations.&#8221;</p>
<p>Lavely&#8217;s decision was <a href="http://www.wyff4.com/news/upstate-principal-defends-decision-not-to-allow-american-flag-into-football-game/41400538" target="_blank">backed</a> by the Greenville County School District, as well as the Berea High School principal. GCSD issued a statement saying it &#8220;encourages and supports the appropriate display of the United States Flag,&#8221; but does not &#8220;condone the use of the Flag to shield unsportsmanlike or inappropriate conduct.&#8221;</p>
<p>Ironically, right after Lavely banned his students from bringing the flag into the game, Berea students&#8212;the same ones Lavely claimed would be offended by the flag&#8212;flew the American flag on the field before the start of the game.</p>
<p>However, many TRHS students and individuals in the Travelers Rest community see the situation differently than the school&#8217;s principal. </p>
<p>Alex Dodd, a local <a href="https://alexdoddshow.com/about/">radio host</a> and student-athlete at TRHS, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/tigerdodd1/posts/1239780869400302" target="_blank">stated</a> many students from both schools were upset by the situation and felt it was unfair.</p>
<p>In an interview on Monday, Dodd voiced his issues with the school administration, &#8220;As a student body, we are pretty upset with the statement the school released, it definitely painted Travelers Rest students as bigots and gave our student body a bad name.&#8221;</p>
<p>The TRHS student also stated flying the flag had nothing to do with taunting anyone, but rather, it was about showing the student body&#8217;s immense patriotism and love for the Americans who have fought and died defending the flag.</p>
<p>Dodd went on to explain that students at both schools were upset with the situation. &#8220;The Berea student body is upset about how this situation painted them as well, and when it comes down to it, this is just about every student having their First Amendment right to fly our flag,&#8221; he said.</p>
<p>Alivia Waynick, a student athlete at Travelers Rest high school, was one of the students that was asked to give up her flag at the game. When Waynick asked why she had to put her flag away, the school administrators claimed &#8220;it could offend people.&#8221;</p>
<p>In a <a href="https://www.facebook.com/alivia.waynick/videos/1125971260786183/" target="_blank">video statement online</a>, Waynick countered, stating, &#8220;Myself, and other students who attend Travelers Rest, are very disappointed that the administration expected us to be disrespectful and would let us explain why we had American flags at the football game.&#8221;</p>
<p>The student went on to say that TRHS students were proud of their country, and simply wanted to fly the flag as a statement of solidarity. Waynick then asked that the schools and community come together during this controversial time.</p>
<p>&#8220;I&#8217;m taking this opportunity to ask Berea students, Travelers Rest students, and the people of the community to come together and unite, in support of ourselves, our schools, and our country,&#8221; concluded Waynick.</p>
<p>On Monday morning, students flew flags from their trucks, cars, and even held miniature ones. A number of students wore pro-America themed clothing, as a way of protesting the school&#8217;s administration.</p>
<div class="image"><img decoding="async" alt class="media-element file-default" data-fid="11388" data-media-element="1" src="https://dw-wp-dev.imgix.net/2019/09/american_flag_ban.jpg" /></div>
<p>Hunter Ballew, a TRHS alumnus, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/hunter.ballew.9/posts/10153891493191903" target="_blank">claims</a> that the situation with the American flag and the principal has been an on-going one:</p>
<blockquote>
<p><em>Lou Lavely, Travelers Rest High School Principal, continues to power trip and strip young Americans of the right to proudly boast this Nation&#8217;s flag.</em></p>
<p><em>Last night I picked my brother up from the TRHS Football game and he told me that Lavely had denied entry to a couple of young men with American flags. I can&#8217;t deny the rage I felt as this is the third incident I&#8217;ve had involving Lavely and the flag I love.</em></p>
<p><em>First, the day after Osama was killed in 2011 we were told we couldn&#8217;t have the American flag on our trucks on school property and the TRPD came and handled the situation. Lavely later apologized to our group.</em></p>
<p><em>Second, I was picking up my youngest brother and saw two high school boys handling our flag with disrespect at the flag pole as they let it drag the ground and he acted like it was not an issue.</em></p>
<p><em>Third, last night as I took the flag and attempted to enter myself he stated, &#8220;I have the authority to tell anyone they can&#8217;t bring it on the property.&#8221; Unfortunately the cops were not helpful and sided with Lavely even after stating &#8220;you&#8217;d probably win if you took it to the school district.&#8221; I&#8217;m no expert and don&#8217;t know the laws in and out. But.. if he has the power to strip Americans the right to boast the American flag after being pumped up about our Olympic run there is a much bigger problem. A problem that need to be resolved.<br />
I&#8217;m sick of this political correctness. We need to do something about it because it&#8217;s not getting any better</em></p>
</blockquote>
<p>Leading members of the student body at TRHS plan on holding a press conference on Tuesday to publicly relay their position on the issue and defend their fellow students.</p>


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Caleb Ecarma

NC Gov-Elect Appoints Anti-Military Advisor, Claims ‘God Doesn’t Love America’

It’s Time For Young Conservatives To Come Together

Sworn Affidavit Claims Mentally Ill Voters Being Used To Vote In Florida

Clemson University Bans Harambe Memes For Promoting ‘Rape Culture,’ and ‘Racism’

High School Principal Bans American Flag. Students Fight Back.