Discovered Camera Roll Shows What Really Went Down at State Dinner With Chinese...
Grounded for Bad Behavior: Trump Kicks CNN Off of Air Force One for...
The Three Big Obvious Reasons Richard Linklater’s Latest Film Trilogy Is Facing a...
Grok Is Coming to X Group Chats, but Apparently You Have to Invite...
Crazy Commies Continue Clown Car Cavalcade in Last Ditch Bar Circus
Hasan Piker: ‘I Was Supposed to Get Arrested’ — Then Ithaca Paid Better...
The Fastest Rent Cut in America Is Named ICE, and Cooperating Cities Are...
Seth Dillon Shares 'One of the Craziest Headlines From the Woke Era' ......
Ed Sheeran’s Messy Gillette Gigs Get the Boot — Promoter Says ‘Safety’ Timeline...
What Happens When Government Forgets Who It Works for?
Hasan Piker Mocks Fallen Navy SEALs Who Drowned Stopping Iranian Weapons
Mamdani and Soros Locking Eyes in Photo Proves Zohran Only Hates Some Billionaires
It's NOT Difficult to Tell How the AP Feels About SCOTUS' Ruling on...
Bulwark’s Tim Miller Discovers English Proficiency Tests the Instant a Venezuelan PhD Owns...
Troy Jackson BOOTED From 'Mainers for Troy Jackson' Facebook Page and the Reason...
Premium

'Are you kidding me?' Vermont governor says students will be questioned about Thanksgiving gatherings

If you’re keeping track of all the invasions of privacy and breaches of constitutional rights are taking place in the U.S., ostensibly in the name of slowing the spread of Covid-19, your list is about to get a little longer:

From the Washington Times:

“Unfortunately, we know some will still get together and schools have asked for help,” the Republican governor tweeted Tuesday. “[The Vermont Agency of Education] will direct schools to ask students or parents if they were part of multi-family gatherings and if the answer is yes, they’ll need to go remote for 14 days or 7 days and a test.”

Does that approach sound familiar?

Positively Orwellian.

Not if it’s allowed to keep happening.

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement