ABC 17 News

ABC 17 News

abc17news.com/polls/
Mid-Missouri's source for breaking news, weather & sports. ABC 17 News is a product of NPG of Missouri, LLC.
Should the attorney general sue schools that renew mask mandates?

Should the attorney general sue schools that renew mask mandates?

Yes

13

No

10

Yes

Should the attorney general sue schools that renew mask mandates?
13 Comments
Wendy Kauffman
3
Wendy Kauffman

Masks don’t work!

Reply
Adam Schrader
Adam Schrader

Then please, please continue to not wear a mask. Get covid. Need hospitalization. Put your family and friends through it. Make the hospital staff issues even worse. Eventually die. Thin the heard

Max
Max

Neither do liberals.

Harry D
2
Harry D

It is time for the panicked, fear mongering, over-reaching, non-science backed COVID polices to end. CDC says fabric masks don't work. S Africa scientists say booster shots, even continuous IV booster drip, are not effective on Omicron. END all COVID .gov enforcement NOW. AG must sue the tyrants.

Reply
Jeffrey T. Spaulding
Jeffrey T. Spaulding

True sheeple tyrannical rhetoric. Hahaha! 🤣

Max
Max

If you Google "sheeple", then go to shopping, there is some very interesting items.

Max
2
Max

Actually, he should sue the individuals that make this decision, not the schools. The students and the taxpayers should not be punished for the actions of other peoples stupidity.

Reply
Lisa Gore
1
Lisa Gore

Parental rights and the students rights are at stake. No school board member has the right over legislators to force this. Missouri’s emergency is over. The alarmists need to start moving on to saving our country from Brandon.

Reply
Max
Max

Sheeple can't function, without constant guidance, and their ceremonial masks, and other forms of safety equipment, such as hand sanitizers, etc., etc....

Mark Cunningham
1
Mark Cunningham

Before forcing students to wear masks they should do online learning. The bottom line is the virus is not any deadlier than the flu for young people. If teachers want to wear a mask do so, but there should be no mandate.

Reply

No

Should the attorney general sue schools that renew mask mandates?
10 Comments
Sandi Wyatt
3
Sandi Wyatt

Let the people in each individual district who know the conditions in that district make decisions for them. Politicians need to stop interjecting where thy do not belong just to further their career. It appears they have no regard for what is best for the people. Shameful

Reply
Jeanne Thomas
2
Jeanne Thomas

He should not be wasting the state's funds for this. The school administrations know what is best for them and their schools. These are different times. Our children should remain safe, as deemed necessary to the current situations.

Reply
Lisa Burnop
2
Lisa Burnop

Let the schools handle what is best for them. He is only doing it for his own political gain while running for Senate. I would think he would have more urgent matters to handle than attacking our schools.

Reply
Lisa Gore
Lisa Gore

CPS has no legal authority to continue fear-mongering. Cloth masks, the vaxes don’t work, online learning stunts learning and developmental stages, but keep living in fear if it makes you feel better. Mass Formation Psychosis is real. Eric Schmitt does a great job!

Adam Schrader
1
Adam Schrader

He needs to keep his nose out of this. Thank goodness the local schools have enough sense to do what needs to be done and keep our kids safe. Learning from home and being healthy is far better than being in an unhealthy environment and potentially making others seriously ill

Reply
Max
Max

Eric will be a bigger problem for the Socialists, when he becomes your Senator.

Jack L
Jack L

Adam,here is an interesting site to visit https://www.sorryantivaxxer.com/

R Talbott
1
R Talbott

The Attorney General threats of suing school districts, who are trying to better control illness at their LOCAL LEVEL, should be considered overreach. And any school district who is sued should successfully sue the attorney general’s office for any expenses/damages arising from spread of disease.

Reply
Cindy Ray
0
Cindy Ray

That decision belongs to the local school board. He's making it political at the risk of students, teachers, other staff and families.

Reply
Kimberly Wright
0
Kimberly Wright

Doesn't Mr. Schmitt have more important work to do than interfere with schools that are trying to make it safer for their students and staff so they might avoid having to resort to virtual learning.

Reply
Jack L
0
Jack L

Let the schools decide about mask mandates. Schmitt is only getting involved in this for political reasons. He should be fighting crime, not high schools

Reply
Max
Max

When did the schools get their License to Practice Medicine? I don't recall seeing that anywhere.

Max
Max

But it doesn't matter. Eric will win.

Has your yard gotten enough rain this spring?

Has your yard gotten enough rain this spring?

Yes

0

No

1

Yes

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

No

1 Comment
No one has commented yet
Should police be called in to break up college campus protests?

Should police be called in to break up college campus protests?

Yes

4

No

2

Yes

4 Comments
Harry D
2
Harry D

As Mizzou learned the hard way, campus protests can be very bad for the institution of higher learning. Police and even the National Guard should be used to restore order and make it safe for minorities (e.g., Jewish students) to attend class. The left has taken over higher ed, you see results. FJB

Reply
Max DeYoung
Max DeYoung

Harry, your reply to me is true, and accurate, but a peaceful protest is legal.

Bill Douglas
Bill Douglas

Start holding the alumni accountable who use the state taxpayer dollars in the form of their state government salaries to donate and buy tickets to athletic programs of these universities. Revoke their degrees, and find someway of filing criminal charges against them even if you have to make it up.

Bill Douglas
0
Bill Douglas

They need to revoke the degrees of each and every UM Columbia grad who has an engineering degree starting with the walking dictionary we have in my hometown who times stoplights. That computer geek can do nothing but quote a bunch of state regulations and policy that nobody understands.

Reply

No

2 Comments
Max DeYoung
1
Max DeYoung

No, not if they are peaceful, otherwise the answer is yes.

Reply
Harry D
Harry D

When was the last time you saw a peaceful leftist protest? "We need some muscle over here" ring any bells?

We use cookies to ensure you get the best possible experience on our website. Learn more OK, GOT IT