Texas bill targets 'furries,' banning non-human behavior in schools
- A new Texas bill, known as the FURRIES Act, seeks to ban non-human behaviors in public schools, including actions like using litter boxes and wearing animal accessories.
- Students who violate the law may face removal from class, suspension, or expulsion, while school districts could incur fines starting at $10,000 for non-compliance.
- Governor Greg Abbott supports the bill, citing concerns from parents about the educational environment in Texas schools.
- Republican state Representative Stan Gerdes filed the bill, labeling the furry subculture as unhealthy role playing aimed at keeping it out of schools.
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Farewell to furries: Texas bill seeks to ban ‘non-human behaviour’ in schools, including barking, hissing and meowing
A bill introduced in the Texas House of Representatives seeks to ban “non-human behavior” in schools, including practices that are common among furries.
·New Delhi, India
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Total News Sources16
Leaning Left2Leaning Right7Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution54% Right
Bias Distribution
- 54% of the sources lean Right
54% Right
15%
C 31%
R 54%
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