Virginia white supremacists sneak Easter eggs filled with racist notes into kids’ celebration | The Raw Story
Today's Piece of SH!T has been brought to you by the Letter B and Number 4
Blue Valley Community,Today is a very sad day in our community. A tragic shooting took place at the Jewish Community Center and Village Shalom Retirement Center in Overland Park. The incident resulted in the death of three people.We share with a heavy heart that one of the victims was Reat Underwood (Losen), a Blue Valley High School freshman. Sadly, Reat and his grandfather were two of the victims.
On a personal note, I had the opportunity to get to know Reat earlier this year at our annual Blue Valley Educational Foundation breakfast. Reat sang the national anthem to begin the breakfast, and his talents were on full display that morning. I found Reat to be an engaging and exceptional young man. The school district has truly lost a great young person. Our hearts go out to the families who are dealing with this senseless tragedy.Reat and some of our high school students were attending a non-school related event at the Jewish Community Center at the time of the shooting. As a result, a number of families have been impacted district-wide. As a community we will come together to support each other. We encourage you to be especially sensitive and offer support to your child during this time. Helpful resources to assist you in talking to your children can be found at www.bluevalleyk12.org under Hot Topics.While school is not in session on Monday, we will have support available at our high schools for students who may have a need to speak with a counselor.We are a strong community and will do everything possible to support each other and our students. Our thoughts and prayers are with all families who have been impacted by this tragedy.Tom Trigg
Superintendent of SchoolsBlue Valley Schools
15020 Metcalf Ave.
Overland Park, Kansas
Sounds like the type of people that should be robbed and poorly educated right?
"Many of the district's schools qualify for Title I benefits, which mean at least 40 percent of a school's students are from families that meet the federal government's definition of low-income."