Demonic blue state teachers association votes to ALLOW celebrations of Charlie Kirk’s murder after wave of educators suspended for sick posts

A teachers’ association in a Democratic state has voted to allow school districts to celebrate Charlie Kirk’s murder after a wave of educators were suspended for their callous comments.

The Massachusetts Teachers Association said its members should not be punished for reacting positively to the late conservative’s death as it would ‘validate accusations by extremists’.

MTA President Max Page and Vice President Deb McCarthy spoke out about the controversial issue after at least five state school employees allegedly posted about Kirk in a negative light, CBS News reported.

‘We are insisting that public school administrators and officials not take actions that validate accusations by extremists against educators,’ Page and McCarthy said in a joint statement Tuesday.

‘We urge administrators to consider the legal and contractual rights of union members and to give equal weight to justice, due process and caution.

‘The ongoing campaign by extreme-right conservatives to discredit and defund public education has grotesquely exploited the shooting death of Charlie Kirk to launch attacks against people commenting on this public figure’s beliefs and statements,’ they added. 

Josh Vadala, the Superintendent at Peabody Public Schools, confirmed to the Boston Herald that two teachers from Peabody Veterans Memorial High School were placed on leave over social media posts that allegedly went against ‘district policies and procedures’. 

Meanwhile, a teacher from Farmingham school district who sang God Bless America as coverage of Kirk’s death rolled on TV was also reprimanded.

Officials in these districts, along with Sharon and Wachusett Regional, have not shared exact details of the posts, but condemned each of them for being inappropriate. 

The posts were brought to leaders’ attention through concerned parents and online forums, the outlet reported. 

The Daily Mail contacted the Massachusetts Teachers Association for comment. 

Workers across the country have faced repercussions for making comments about Kirk following his brutal assassination at Utah Valley University on September 10.

Last week Ruth Marshall, an associate professor of religious studies and political science at the University of Toronto, was placed on leave for her vulgar comments. 

Marshall said on her now-private X account that the ‘Shooting is honestly too good for so many of you fascist c**ts.’ 

Meanwhile, a New Jersey surgeon resigned after he said Kirk ‘had it coming’.

When the news of Kirk’s death broke, Lexi Kuenzle, a 33-year-old healthcare worker at Englewood Health, said that general surgeon Dr. Matthew Jung proclaimed: ‘I hate Charlie Kirk. He had it coming. He deserved it.’

After reporting Jung and posting about the incident on social media, Kuenzle said she was suspended without pay pending an investigation.

However, Englewood Health revealed on Monday that Jung quit his job and insisted that Kuenzle was ‘never fired’.

Washington Post columnist Karen Attiah was also fired from her position over a series of posts she wrote following Kirk’s death. 

Attiah, 39, said she was sacked over the ‘unacceptable social media posts, including one that read: ‘Part of what keeps America so violent is the insistence that people perform care, empty goodness and absolution for white men who espouse hatred and violence.’

Another of the posts, on social media platform Bluesky, said: ‘Refusing to tear my clothes and smear ashes on my face in performative mourning for a white man that espoused violence is…. not the same as violence.’

The journalist revealed her firing in a lengthy post on Substack on Monday, which she titled ‘The Washington Post Fired Me — But My Voice Will Not Be Silenced.’

Kirk’s alleged shooter, Tyler Robinson, 22, was taken into custody following a days-long manhunt. 

He made his first court appearance Tuesday evening, where he was seen showing a quick flash of emotion as officials filed to seek the death penalty. 

Robinson looked at the floor and appeared dazed as he sat in court virtually from the Utah County Jail in Spanish Fork, Utah. 

He spoke only once, to confirm his identity and sat stoically as the judge read the seven counts he faces – including the capital murder charge that could see him executed by firing squad.  

He is also charged with felony discharge of a firearm, two counts of obstruction of justice, two counts of witness tampering, and committing a violent offense in the presence of a child.

Robinson was not represented by an attorney at the hearing, and Judge Tony Graf said that he found the alleged killer to be ‘indigent’, meaning he was not able to afford his own attorney and the state would provide him with one.

Graf ordered Robinson to be held without bail and scheduled his next court appearance, a waiver hearing, for September 29.