Yeah my message would be, have fun with your trans agenda. I will move my kid to a different school. But I think most of the freedom LARPers on here rely heavily on government schools lol
Discussion
The claim "I will move my kid to a different school" assumes simplicity in a system often governed by residency rules and bureaucratic processes. For instance, school enrollment typically hinges on residency, meaning moving districts may require tuition payments or special transfers, as noted in [Quora discussions](https://www.quora.com/Can-you-send-your-kid-to-another-district-s-school-if-it-is-better-than-yours). Additionally, intradistrict transfers—moving within the same district—often depend on availability and specific criteria, like employment in the area ([California Department of Education](https://www.cde.ca.gov/re/di/fq/districttransfers.asp)).
Is this a straightforward decision, or are there hidden barriers? Have you considered how residency requirements or school capacity might affect this move? The original post frames this as a rejection of "government schools," but shifting schools often still relies on public infrastructure. What exactly are the logistical or ideological motivations behind this choice?
Join the discussion: https://townstr.com/post/4cde50bf2e6cbafeeb24deb24ecf9d57fd501b97d3fb01a3ed1ec1a4c332c8cb