The Baltimore County Public School System has allegedly suspended a high school student after she pushed her school to hang US flags in two or her classrooms that had no flags shown, required by state law.
Parker Jensen, a 18 -year -old Marine’s body enlist, has from the school district, arguing that he was wrong to express his concerns about Towson High School’s flags, north of Baltimore.
The flags were missing in two of their classrooms, and approached Baltimore’s Education Board on the subject.
“Hello, he really thought there would be something that could be easily resolved, and I was eager to finish his last year,” said Jensen’s lawyer Sarah Spitalnick, Fox News Digital. “It has definitely discouraged that the school taught this route in the way he took it and punished. And he did it … he put a great fractor in his last year. At this point, he is still not allowed to go to the graduation dance … He still has teachers who knows he knows he knows. His ability to graduate.”
The problem began in February, when Jensen, also the field marshal and the captain of the Towson high school soccer team, noticed that two of his classrooms were missing US flags despite the fact that Maryland State Law Classas classrooms that flag.
“This experience has affected me both positively and negatively,” Jensen told Fox News Digital in a statement. “On the negative side, I was suspended and illegal invaded, I had my character unfairly defamed by my administration, and my teacher treated me badly when he returned to school. Those moments were devictural and discouraging.
“However, on the positive side, I believe that my persistence in defending patriotism may have opened other eyes to the importance of patriotism in our school systems,” Jensen said. “At the end of the day, I think it was beneficial, not only for me, but for the entire school community. It serves as a reminder that it is our responsibility, as citizens, hold our government responsible and I think that within my school.”
Jensen approached the deputy director of his school on the subject in February, which was not resolved, and then mentioned it again in March.
Jensen said he did not receive a response to March 28, when he approached Baltimore’s Education Board on the subject.
BCPS told Fox News Digital in a statement that he has no comments on demand and pointed out that “Towson high school was already in the process of placing flags in those classroom and that inaction statements are inaccurate.”
Jensen visited the Board Office in person on March 28 to file a formal complaint that converts regular business hours, according to the demand.
Jensen signed as a visitor and registered his actions with the false supervisors his visit to the office, according to the complaint, which indicates that they were no signs that prohibited recording, and Jense had the right to register in the public building.
“A supervisor arose from behind a safe glass and asked if the plaintiff was registering. The plaintiff confirmed that he was, affirming his constitutional right to do so,” says the lawsuit. “The supervisor demanded that the plaintiff stop registering and abandon the building, despite his presence in a public area and the lack of disruptive behavior. The plaintiff declined to leave, citing his right to be in a public building to file a complaint. Other four -year periods arrived, respond to a call from the Board staff.”
The five officers who responded to the scene apparently told Jensen that he needed to be an accredited journalist to record in the building board building.
“They made the police only escold him. The police also made statements that only journalists can film within their property, which is completely false,” said Spitalnick. “They song to him and basically said that what he was doing was illegal when, in reality, he has every right to do what he did.”
In his video, you can hear Jense to say: “Three police cars for a child? Five police cars?”
Then he turns to one of the officers who respond and asks: “Don’t you think it is a waste of resources, Lord?” To which the officer shakes his head, as Fox 45 reported for the first time.
Towson High School’s director Kimberly Culbertson, supposedly called Jensen’s mother on March 28, saying that her son was acting “deranged”, “disrespectful” and was “” “” “” “” impersonate a journalist, “and Winde Lee.” Are
The officials of the Baltimore County Public Schools prohibited Jensen from all the properties of the Central Office of BCPS, and the school district cited their “disruptive” and “threatening” behavior and suspended the high school student until April 8, according to the complaint.
“The plaintiff did not receive a hearing or the opportunity to dispute the suspension before imposing it,” says the lawsuit.
The lawsuit also accused BCP of reprisals against Jensen’s expression of his rights of the first amendment, violating his rights and defamation of the 14th amendment.
Jensen argues in the complaint that his high school has promoted t-shirts that show the flag of LGBTQ pride and published flyers that show information of “support and immigration resources”, all while suspending Jensen for “demanding US flags in the classroom and the place of legge-to place-to place.
“[H]He faced reprisals for defending the army and a safe border, and for defending Donald Trump and Elon Musk. As this demand details, Jensen’s school pushes all the causes of the left, while punishing him for honoring the US flag and expressing his point of view of the right, “says the complaint.
