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Ryan Walters Floats Latest Bad Idea to Undermine Public Education…

10:44 AM EST on December 6, 2024

Forcing the Bible into classrooms isn’t the only bad idea Ryan Walters has!

Now that he’s been passed over by the Trump Administration and has had some time to cry and pout about it, Ryan Walters – the Chief Lib Sticker and Agitator-intendant of Oklahoma Public Education – is resuming his mission to shine the spotlight on himself at all times by announcing a grand plan to require public school superintendents to be elected by voters.

He’s doing this because of, you know, wokes, radical teacher unions, porn in schools, etc., et al., whatever.

Via a press release:

Today, State Superintendent Ryan Walters announced a proposal that would require the election of public school district superintendents in Oklahoma. Under current state law, district superintendents are hired and contracted by local school boards.

“We have seen rogue school administrators ignore the will of the parents and taxpayers in their district to inject pornography into schools, cover up the sexual misconduct of teachers, allow students to lick each other’s toes, and even be arrested for public intoxication on school grounds,” said Walters. “Parents are rightfully horrified by this kind of misconduct, and it’s time to put parents in control over their neighborhood schools by giving voters a direct way to hold superintendents accountable. I will never back down to the unions and the woke mob that exerts undue influence over our schools, and I know Oklahoma parents won’t either.”

Due to the ongoing, entrenched influence of radical teacher union agendas, many superintendents across the state continue to defy the reforms implemented under conservative leadership. The only way to ensure accountability for public school leaders who control major aspects of public education is to require an election by voters.

Boy, it sure is good to know that Ryan is still finally taking his job seriously and doing whatever it takes to improve public education in Oklahoma, huh?