'I have a right...': 12-year-old sent home for t-shirt shatters school board

Libs of TikTok found a great video and shared it to expose the wokeness running rampant in schools. This 12-year-old had the option of removing his shirt or getting sent home and his awesome dad picked him up. What did the shirt say? His AWESOME shirt said "there are only 2 genders" and it should be allowed to be worn at any school on the planet.

But no, some LOSER got offended by it and threw a fit, causing him to miss instructional time over a damn t-shirt. You'd think people had more brains these days, but nope, we're certainly getting dumber. Well, they are, not us! We're brilliant!

What are the details? This took place at Nichols Middle School in Middleborough, Massachusetts.  He said in the video: “They told me that I wasn't in trouble, but it sure felt like I was. I was told that I would need to remove my shirt before I could return to class. When I nicely told them that I didn't want to do that, they called my father... Thankfully, my dad, supportive of my decisions, came to pick me up. What did my shirt say? Five simple words: There are only two genders. Nothing harmful. Nothing threatening. Just a statement I believe to be a fact." Washington Examiner provided more info on this awesome kid and his cool shirt that got him sent home, leading him to torching the school board:

Morrison explained that he was told his shirt was "targeting a protected class" and was a "disruption to learning."

"Who is this protected class? Are their feelings more important than my rights?" the seventh grader asked the school committee. "I don't complain when I see Pride flags and diversity posters hung throughout the school. Do you know why? Because others have a right to their beliefs, just as I do.”

Morrison added that he did not witness any students becoming upset by his shirt.

“No one got up and stormed out of class,” he said. “No one burst into tears. I'm sure I would have noticed if they had. I experience disruptions to my learning every day. Kids acting out in class are a disruption, yet nothing is done. Why do the rules apply to one yet not another?”

Morrison noted that he has “learned a lot from this experience.”

“I learned that a lot of other students share my view. I learned that adults don't always do the right thing or make the right decisions. I know that I have a right to wear a shirt with those five words. Even at 12 years old, I have my own political opinions and I have a right to express those opinions — even at school,” he told the committee. “This right is called the First Amendment to the Constitution.”