jeudi 11 juillet 2013

Remington Reimer, Texas Valedictorian, cortada por la escuela en medio del discurso de graduación (reloj)

After reports of several speeches of message valedictorian in all United States schools, a high school in Texas took efforts last week to ensure that its graduation ceremony had surprises.

When Joshua high school senior Remington Reimer had deviated from pre-approved speech and began to talk of their constitutional rights, unexpectedly was silenced his microphone. Although Reimer tried to finish his speech, nor the spectators in the first rows heard him, advises the Burleson star.

"Yesterday, I was threatened with having the microphone off and -" said the future Wizard of the Naval Academy, moments before her microphone was cut, as shown in a local CBS video of the encounter.

Spectators initially wondered if the abrupt silence had something to do with the religious content of speech of Reimer, but a statement released by the school said that it cut off when officials acknowledged that it was deviating from the speech that had previously read.

Although the speech was peppered with references to God, District Superintendent Fran Marek told the Cleburne Times-Review, that the decision of the Court, Reimer had nothing to do with religion. In addition, by the star of Burleson, the graduation ceremony ended with a prayer.

According to a statement on the Facebook page of the school district, "when it Cuando se habla it speaks a student it deviated from the revised previous speech, the microphone was turned off, under the policy of the district and procedure." In addition, the statement pointed out that the incident has nothing to do with the content of the speech of Reimer.

Reimer's sister also took to Facebook to comment on the incident and posted the rest of the speech that had tried to deliver.

"We are all fortunate to live in a country where we can express our beliefs. Where our microphones [sic] not go out, as I've been threatened that, "read the speech, by the Cleburne times review "Just as Jesus spoke against the authority of the Pharisees and Sadducees [sic], [sic], who tried to silence him, I won't have my freedom of expression taken away from me."

The incident comes after a series of surprises in the graduation speech. Last week, a student of South Carolina caused a stir when he ripped his valedictorian pre-approved words and recited a prayer instead. In may, a President of the class made headlines after he recited a prayer in his graduation from secondary school, despite objections from other students.

Earlier the HuffPost:

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