'This s**t is not a f***ing game': Anti-Trump teacher's profane, post-election rant in AP history class costs him bigly



A southern California public high school teacher went on a profane rant in his Advanced Placement world history class against President-elect Donald Trump the day after the election — and that teacher has been placed on administrative leave.

KABC-TV reported that the teacher from Valley View High School in Moreno Valley, which is in Riverside County, used profanity and "made fervent anti-Trump remarks during a discussion with students."

The station said the unnamed teacher's comments were recorded and have gone viral on social media.

"This s**t is not a f***ing game!" the teacher told students. "Does that make sense, everybody? I can't emphasize this enough. Can you end up in a concentration camp in your lifetime? Yes. Can you end up with no human rights? Yes. Will it happen to you? Most likely not, which is a good thing. But has Donald Trump quoted Hitler? Yes. Does he embody some of Hitler's ideas? Yes."

The teacher also seemed incredulous that Trump handily beat Vice President Kamala Harris: "Why did he win the election? A rapist, draft-dodging coward. Treasonous scum. Why would he win?"

He also said, "God, I f***ing hate the patriarchy. If you're a young man right now in front of me, I hope you hate it, too. Because it's not hurting you; it's hurting everyone you love. You get the privilege of not being born with a uterus, so it doesn't affect you; it's affecting everyone else. I'm so f***ing sorry, guys. You deserve better. Look at me! You! Deserve! Better!"

Corey DeAngelis, executive director of the Educational Freedom Project, posted numerous snippets of the teacher's rant on X.

Now what?

A Moreno Valley Unified School District spokesperson told KABC the teacher will be on administrative leave pending the outcome of a review.

"We were recently made aware of an incident at one of our high schools, in which a staff member's discussion about the election results turned unprofessional," the district said in a statement, according to the station. "We do not condone the behavior that occurred, and an immediate investigation has been launched."

Student walkout planned

Students told KABC they're planning a school walkout Tuesday in support of the teacher; the station added that more than a thousand people have signed an online petition urging the district to allow him to return to Valley View High.

"It's just devastating to know that they're trying to get him out all because of his opinion," student Sarah Ghawi told KABC.

Mykael James, who was in the class Wednesday, added to the station, "I think they're trying to make him seem like a bad guy because of what he said. I know it was very strong-toned, but that's how he gives his lecture as a professor."

James also told KABC she believes her teacher's words were "appropriate. I didn't take it the wrong way." She also told the station he was "offering up a one-on-one apology after class."

You can view KABC's video report here about the teacher's remarks.

Not the only incident

The Valley View High School teacher's outbursts were not the only recent cases of Trump derangement syndrome exhibited by America's educators.

  • An Ohio high school English teacher reportedly was placed on administrative leave over a TikTok video in which she encourages men who voted for Democrats to identify themselves so that women will know who the “safe men” are.
  • A Florida high school teacher reportedly was suspended and is under investigation after telling students, "If you are not white, you are going to be in trouble over the next four years as far as the living situation of the United States, and I'm not kidding."
  • An Idaho high school teacher reportedly is under fire after allegedly telling a Trump supporter on social media, "I hope your mistress or daughter have an unwanted pregnancy, wait, I looked at your picture, you don’t have a mistress…and probably never got anyone to have a daughter by you unless it was by force."

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Oregon U. official reportedly says 'go f*** yourself if you voted for Donald Trump.' He's also a hazing prevention speaker.



A University of Oregon administrator said, "Go f*** yourself if you voted for Donald Trump," according to a campus newspaper, which included video of the rant in its story.

What's more, the school official also is a hazing prevention speaker who reportedly did jail time over a fatal fraternity hazing incident in 2012.

The Daily Emerald reported that assistant director of fraternity and sorority life Leonard Serrato posted an Instagram story after this week's presidential election in which Trump handily beat Democratic nominee Kamala Harris.

'I'm done crying. My sadness is over. My anger has set in. I am a very petty person, and I am very proud of that. Love it about myself, actually.'

The paper said Serrato told his followers on the social media platform — some of whom are Oregon students — "You can literally go f*** yourself if you voted for Donald Trump. If you are so sad about your groceries being expensive, get a better f***ing paying job. Do better in life. Get a f***ing education. Do something, 'cause you’re f***ing stupid."

Before he made a sideways peace sign in the clip, the rant ended with him saying, "And I hope you go jump off of a f***ing bridge."

You can view video of the rant included in the paper's story here; you can view a photo of Serrato here from the website of the University of Oregon, which is a public college.

A longer version of the rant includes the following preface: "I'm done crying. My sadness is over. My anger has set in. I am a very petty person, and I am very proud of that. Love it about myself, actually. And so, I say this in the most disrespectful way possible: I don't care if you are my family. I don't care if you are my friend. I don't care if we've been friends our entire lives."

The Daily Emerald reported that Serrato later posted an Instagram Reel in which he discusses the presidential election results. The paper said he addressed students, including those of “color” and who identify as “LGBTQIA," and encouraged them to “take care of yourself and know that you have my support.”

The Daily Emerald said Serrato soon made his Instagram account private and declined to comment to the paper.

University of Oregon spokesperson Eric Howald told the Daily Emerald the “university is currently collecting more information about the situation" and that for now "it appears that the individual made the post on their own time, which is well within their rights."

What else do we know about Serrato?

Serrato's LinkedIn profile indicates he's also a hazing prevention speaker. A month ago, Serrato reposted on his LinkedIn page a short item about himself from ForCollegeForLife — and the following excerpt appears to explain why he speaks against hazing:

Leo Serrato could have never imagined he’d be delivering this message.

Before August 31, 2012, his fraternity membership experience had been typical. That night, however, changed everything. One of the new members of his chapter died in an alcohol-related hazing incident. Due to his involvement, Leo was charged and sentenced to jail time, and, because of this, he made it a personal mission to work to end hazing.

He vowed to his brother he would not let his death be in vain.

A 2018 profile story in the Sonoma State Star student newspaper about Serrato — who had just become the new lead campus advisor for fraternity and sorority life at Sonoma State — noted that Serrato "was involved in a hazing related death while attending Fresno State in 2012, where one of his pledges died from excessive drinking caused by hazing."

The Star added that Serrato pleaded "no contest to a misdemeanor charge of hazing and providing alcohol to a minor causing death in 2014. According to the Press Democrat, he was sentenced to 90 days in the Fresno County Jail, 90 days in the county’s adult offender work program, three years probation, and a $220 fine."

Serrato was quoted in the story: “When I was new member educator, one of our new members passed away from a hazing related incident and it was that incident that truly inspired me and opened up my eyes to what my mission and purpose is in life and that is to educated [sic] students on hazing."

Howald on Thursday afternoon didn't immediately respond to Blaze News' request for comment asking whether the University of Oregon knew about the charges against him when it hired Serrato.

Serrato on Thursday afternoon didn't immediately respond to Blaze News' request for comment, specifically whether he had anything to say in the wake of his reported statements about Trump voters in light of his declared "mission and purpose" in regard to educating others about hazing.

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'Bulls**t!' Joe Scarborough pushes Trump 'bloodbath' false narrative, takes muzzle off his potty mouth in the process



Joe Scarborough got the profanity percolating early on his MSNBC "Morning Joe" show Monday, blurting out, "Bulls**t!" while pushing the false narrative regarding former President Donald Trump's "bloodbath" utterance over the weekend.

What's the background?

As readers of Blaze News know by now, Trump in a speech Saturday in Ohio warned of an auto industry "bloodbath" if he's not elected in November — but leftists in the media and in politics took a snippet of his speech and used it to push a false narrative that he's calling for political violence if he's not elected.

Trump said if he's elected, a "100% tariff" would be applied to Chinese cars manufactured in Mexico that come across the border, warning Chinese leader Xi Jinping, "You’re not going to be able to sell those cars."

Trump added, "Now, if I don’t get elected, it’s going to be a bloodbath for the whole — that’s gonna be the least of it. It’s going to be a bloodbath for the country. That’ll be the least of it. But they're not going to sell those cars."

— (@)

Say it ain't so, Joe

Here's how Scarborough interpreted Trump's words. Watch spouse/cohost Mika Brzezinski manage a noticeably pained expression as he lets his profanity fly. Content warning: Language:

— (@)

"Obviously he's talking about a bloodbath for America. It's laid out in the terms of it. And these idiots on Twitter, these idiots on cable news, these idiots on Sunday shows," Scarborough said before shifting to a mocking, cartoonish voice for his perceived detractors, "Presidents, you know, he was talking only about the auto industry, and this is one more ..."

With little left in the tank to bolster his point, Scarborough attempted to punctuate it by unleashing his potty mouth — not once, but twice: "It's just bulls**t! Let me say that at 6:15 a.m. It's just bulls**t! He knows what he was doing. We're not stupid. Americans aren't stupid. He was talking about a bloodbath. Sometimes a bloodbath means a bloodbath. And when he finishes by saying that's just going to be the least of it, seriously, these people may be stupid; we're not."

Others weren't buying what Scarborough was selling:

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'F*** them one and all': Actress proclaims her hatred for all Republicans in vitriolic, profanity-laced tweet



Actress Ellen Barkin issued a vitriolic tweet on Monday in which she declared her hatred for all Republicans.

She prefaced the brief belligerent declaration by apologizing for her comments and profanity, before promptly proceeding to spew invective.

"I'm sorry to have to say this. I'm sorry for my language. But. I f[*****] hate these motherf*[****] Republicans. Every last one. F*[**] them one and all," Barkin tweeted.

\u201cI\u2019m sorry to have to say this. I\u2019m sorry for my language. But.\n\nI fuckin hate these motherf*king Republicans. Every last one. F*ck them one and all.\u201d
— Ellen Barkin (@Ellen Barkin) 1684800559

Her hostile post has attracted significant attention, earning more than 4,000 retweets, over 12,000 replies, and more than 31,000 likes so far.

"You're so enlightened and stuff," BlazeTV host Chad Prather tweeted in response to Barkin's comments.

"I'm so sad to hear you talk this way. I love your past work, but a comment like the one you made is so hateful and over the top that I can no longer be a fan," someone else tweeted.

"Welcome to the inclusive, welcoming and love everyone movement," another person quipped.

"Such reasoned and compelling intellectual discourse. Sure to really help. Way to go," someone else wrote.

"I have no clue who you are, but you don’t seem very nice," another person remarked.

"I'm sorry to have to say this, but I can do it without using foul language. The feeling is mutual. I loathe these liberals. All of them," someone else wrote.

Ironically, the tweet Barkin currently has pinned to the top of her Twitter account speaks about love. "'Without love there can be no justice.' 'Without justice there can be no love.'...bell hooks," the tweet reads.

\u201c\u201cWithout love there can be no justice.\u201d\n\u201cWithout justice there can be no love.\u201d...bell hooks\u201d
— Ellen Barkin (@Ellen Barkin) 1592691496

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'If you don’t wear the f***ing mask, you get the f*** out of here!' School board member repeatedly curses at maskless man during public comment



A member of a suburban Chicago school board repeatedly cursed at a maskless man who tried to speak during the public comment portion of a meeting Monday night.

What are the details?

The man told the Glenbrook High School District 225 Board of Education that he didn't want to wear a mask to speak because he couldn't "articulate" well enough while doing so due to a medical reason.

After a prolonged exchange, the maskless man — Mark Weyermuller — quipped that "I have a mask. I can wear the mask on my head if you want."

With that, board member Joel Taub hollered back, "You can wear your mask on your f***ing balls! If you don’t wear the f***ing mask, you get the f*** out of here!"

At that point, the meeting moderator pounded his gavel and called for a five-minute recess — but Taub continued with his profane rejoinder: "Get him the f*** out of the room if he can't put his f***ing mask on!"

Taub's bio on the board website indicates he's in the middle of his fourth consecutive four-year term, which ends in 2023. Weyermuller — a Chicago realtor who has been publicly opposing mask mandates in area schools — confirmed Wednesday to TheBlaze that Taub was the school board member cursing at him and expressing opposition to him speaking.

Neither the school board, school district, nor Taub immediately replied Wednesday to TheBlaze's request for comment.

The school board's website indicates that the district "offers a public education to 5,132 students in Glenview, Northbrook, and portions of unincorporated Northfield Township." The board lists Glenview as its location, which is about a half hour northwest of Chicago.

'Are you the mask police?'

Video of the incident shows Weyermuller was wearing a mask over his mouth as he approached the microphone but removed it as he began speaking.

“I’m sorry, sir, sir, sir," the meeting moderator told him. "I need you to put on your mask."

Weyermuller replied, “Should I stop my clock? I can’t — President Biden and [Illinois Democratic Gov.] J.B. Pritzker both speak without a mask. ... And I do have an exemption. Will you allow me to speak? Please, I’m not going to interrupt you when you speak.”

Here's how the conversation escalated:

Moderator: I’m sorry, it’s a rule you have to follow. I’m sorry, sir. That’s the rule. You need to keep your mask on.

Weyermuller: I have an exemption. I mean, I don’t want to go into the whole thing about, explain to you. I don’t even know you guys, and I don’t wanna explain my medical situation. And I thought I’d be allowed to speak. Can I restart my clock? I’m at 38 seconds now.

Moderator: You can stop your clock for a second...

Weyermuller: I’m at 41 seconds, and I’m two lines into my speech.

Moderator: We’ll start your clock again. Don’t worry. Don’t worry about your clock for the moment, OK?

Weyermuller: Well, I’m nervous because you’re telling me I can’t speak. I’m ready to speak.

Moderator: We need to have you put on your mask, sir … we have follow the rules.

Weyermuller: I can’t speak with my mask on; I can’t articulate. I have a medical — you’re not gonna honor a medical and religious exemption?

Moderator: If you have a medical exemption, OK. That’s fine, sir.

Weyermuller: I mean, I’m embarrassed. It’s humiliating. So, OK. Can I reset my clock?

Moderator: Just start again. Go ahead, sir.

Weyermuller: I’m resetting to two minutes.

At this point Taub interjects:

Taub: Are you gonna let him speak without a mask?

Moderator: Well, he’s got a medical exemption.

Weyermuller: Now he’s interrupting me. I mean, you guys are rude!

Taub: How do we know? How do we know?

Weyermuller: Do I get to speak or not? Do I get to speak? (gesturing to Taub) Who’s this? Are you the mask police? Can I speak or not?

Moderator: We’ll let you speak, just one moment, please. Mr. Taub, did you have a question?

Weyermuller, referencing Taub: Is he in charge?

Taub to Weyermuller: Are you in charge?

Moderator: No, Mr. Taub...

Weyermuller: I’m speaking. It’s public comment. (to moderator) You said at the beginning of the meeting you would not be rude to people.

Taub to Weyermuller: Are you in charge? Are you in charge? Are you in charge?

Moderator: Enough.

Taub to Weyermuller Are you in charge?

Moderator: Mr. Taub, Mr. Taub.

Weyermuller: We should remove him. I mean, this is rude.

Moderator: We’ll start your two minutes now, sir.

Taub to moderator: This is not what you promised. You said if they don’t wear a mask, they can’t speak.

Masked members of the audience applauded Taub's remark, and then the exchange continued:

Weyermuller: I have a mask. I can wear the mask on my head if you want. I mean, it's just —

Taub: You can wear your mask on your f***ing balls! If you don’t wear the f***ing mask, you get the f*** out of here!

Moderator: Enough. Enough. We’re going to take recess for five minutes.

Taub: Get him the f*** out of the room if he can't put his f***ing mask on!

Moderator: Mr. Taub, please. ... Recess for five minutes.

Content warning: rough language

Glenbrook District 225 Board Meeting 02-14-2022 - Member Joel Taub Berates a Speaker for No Maskyoutu.be

Anything else?

Weyermuller added to TheBlaze that Taub's words were "shocking" and that it was "annoying" that he kept getting interrupted.

Following the recess, Weyermuller resumed speaking to the board — this time wearing his mask — and asked the members to vote on making masks optional in the district. You can view Weyermuller's additional comments starting at the 38:50 mark here.

(H/T: The Daily Wire)

'Complete bulls**t': CNN's Erin Burnett gets no bleeps as she blasts vaccine-hesitant conservative politicians, journalists



Calling out what they characterize as "bulls**t" — and literally using the word on-air — is nothing particularly new for CNN talking heads:

Now what?

During her Wednesday "OutFront" show, CNN's Erin Burnett decorated her disgust with conservative figures' vaccine hesitancy with a "bulls**t" cherry on top.

Burnett began her segment by highlighting "deadly disinformation about COVID vaccines, much of it coming from Republican lawmakers and right-wing media." With that she showed clips of GOP lawmakers such as Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky and Rep. Lauren Boebert of Colorado stating their disagreement with getting the shots.

Afterward, Burnett chimed in, saying "it's not just skepticism and fearmongering from lawmakers, of course — right-wing media reaches millions of Americans."

Then more tape rolled showing the likes of Fox News' hosts Tucker Carlson and Laura Ingraham calling the idea of forcing vaccines on Americans a "scandal" and "anti-Democratic" and "anti-freedom."

Burnett was clearly annoyed — and let her eight-letter word fly with no bleeps: "It's stunning. All of those people are smart enough to know that what they're saying is complete bulls**t, and that's the problem. They should be ashamed."

Here's the clip. (Content warning: Profanity.)

Erin Burnett on GOP anti-vaxxer propagandayoutu.be

Are Streaming Services Like Disney Plus And Netflix Really As ‘Family Friendly’ As They Claim To Be?

Consumer watchdogs report that more and more extreme content is making its way into 'kids' channels. Technology alone cannot solve the complex problem of monitoring children's media consumption.

Principal blasted for calling Trump supporters 'a**wipes' with 'small d**ks.' His apology apparently falls short as well.



For some reason a principal of a public middle school in Maine decided it was a fine idea to post profane insults on Facebook against supporters of President Donald Trump the night before the election.

What were the insults?

Bill Gifford, principal of Oceanside Middle School in Thomaston, reportedly wrote that Trump "is not my president and is possibly the worst president ever," ripped Trump's "trolls," and called them "asswipes." He also reportedly wrote that Trump supporters have "big trucks" and "small d**ks."

It apparently wasn't the first time Gifford took on Trump supporters, as he also reportedly posted over the summer that "Trumpmonkeys" are "ignorant f***ers" who are part of "goon squads" and added that now "the gloves are off and you are either with me or with him and his fascist army."

What happened next?

Gifford's posts were widely circulated among the Regional School Unit 13 community and alarmed parents who said the principal set a bad example for students, the Bangor Daily News reported.

In fact, the paper said Gifford was the second Maine school official last week who came under fire for making disparaging remarks about Trump and his supporters on social media. Believe it or not, the school board chair of Regional School Unit 71 resigned last Wednesday after making profane posts about Trump supporters on Facebook on election night, the Daily News said.

I'm sorry (kinda)

Gifford apologized to RSU 13 parents on Wednesday, saying that "my mistake was to include profanity, and for that I am truly sorry and hope that the community can accept this heartfelt apology," the paper reported.

He added that "it is a great privilege to hold a leadership position and help guide our youth to realize their full potential. With this great privilege, I realize that I have the responsibility to ensure that I demonstrate effective ways to communicate, even when I disagree, in a way that ensures a productive and respectful dialogue," the Daily News noted.

But the paper said Gifford's apology didn't quite measure up for some parents.

"I believe that thinking we can hold the principal to a lower standard than the students are held to is inexcusable," parent Steve Spearin told the Daily News. "If a student had said those things in that manner, an apology of 'I'm sorry you heard me say it' — no matter how nicely worded — would not be acceptable."

Spearin added to the paper that by disparaging Trump and his supporters, Gifford effectively targeted district students and families who might support Trump.

"I am gravely concerned that the views Mr. Gifford expressed are reflective of the way he interacts with his students," Spearin also told the Daily News. "I am also worried that my children may face negative repercussions if they express anything contrary to those views."

Now what?

It appeared Gifford deleted his Facebook page as of Thursday, but the paper said it got a look at screenshots of his controversial posts.

Regional School Unit 13 Superintendent John McDonald would not comment on the matter Thursday, the Daily News said. The Village Soup reported that Gifford did not respond to its emailed request for comment.

More from the paper:

RSU 13 does have a social media policy in place for employees, however it largely focuses on school officials using social media for school-related proposes. When it comes to personal use of social media, the policy states that "employees are expected to exhibit professional decorum on social media and shall not engage in conduct which distracts from or disrupts the educational process of students or the operations of the schools."

Oceanside Middle School serves students from six Knox County towns, the Daily News said, adding Trump received around 38 percent of the votes from Knox County as opposed to former Vice President Joe Biden's 58 percent.