John, I have good news and bad news in our fight for parental rights.
The bad news is a federal judge ruled against us in our lawsuit on behalf of Aurora Regino—the Chico, California mom who sued after an elementary school guidance counselor socially transitioned Aurora’s 5th grade daughter, from female to male, without parental notification or consent.
But the good news is that this fight is far from over.
We’re appealing this decision, and we need patriots like you to rally around Aurora Regino right now and let her know you’ll see this through the end.
Which is why I’m asking you to please make an emergency donation to the Center for American Liberty today, and help our attorneys prepare to bring Aurora’s legal battle to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Aurora Regino didn’t sue her daughter’s school district because she wanted fame, big payout or even revenge.
All she wants is to see a change in policy.
I’m sure you remember that Aurora’s daughter was “socially transitioned” by an elementary school guidance counselor without Aurora’s knowledge or consent – and then the school district cited a model policy posted to the California Department of Education’s website as justification for its heinous actions.
So, Aurora bravely stood up and worked with us to file a lawsuit against the school district.
She wants to put an end to her school district’s Parental Secrecy Policy…
…so that no other child would have to go through what her daughter did.
But the district court didn’t see it that way and now we have no choice but to bring her case to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
We have a duty to push this case forward and to protect children not only in California, but in all 50 states.
Our children and families are worth fighting for.
Can I count on you to stand by us, and make sure Aurora’s case has the funding it needs to go to the Court of Appeals?
Children don’t belong to teachers, to principals, or to superintendents.
They belong to their parents, and their parents should be made aware of everything happening at their schools.
If you agree, I hope I can count on your continued support.
