In Texas Bill, the ban on “non -human behavior” changes to schools to eliminate furry trends

Texas wants to say goodbye to the Furries.

A legislative template that was presented in the Texas House of representatives of Governor Greg Abbott would prohibit the “non -human behavior” in schools, including barks and other practices common at Furries.

The forbidden illegal representation of the role player in education, also known as Furries Act, would forbid students to wear, wear, wear, fur or cock, to meail, to meow.

The proposal also indicates that the students cannot use cat toilets or licking as self -care in front of school premises.

Schools across the country have repeatedly exposed the claims of cat toilet installations for the use of students, as they were first marked during a bizarre meeting in a Michigan school district in 2022.

Only school mascot and dress-up performances, including Halloween and certain thematic ghost week, are exempt from the ban.

While the legislation works as a flat rate for all students, the Republican state representative Stan Gerdes, the patron saint of the law, called for expressly furries and said he wanted to keep it away from the schools.

“No distractions. No theater. Only education, ”wrote Gerdes on social media.

While the ban does not extend to private schools, Abbott referred it to Austin as a motivating factor during a meeting with pastors in Austin to enable private schools.

“If you have a child in a public school, you have an anticipation: Your children will learn the basics of education – reading and writing and mathematics and natural sciences,” said Abbott, as the Houston Chronicle reports.

“If they are distracted by Furries, these parents have the right to bring their child to a school of their choice,” the governor continued.

Abbott has been fighting for vouchers for school selection for years.

The program would give parents the opportunity to lead their taxpayers to school of their choice, instead of those in their respective area – including private and religious institutions that would normally not receive any public funds.

Abbott has admitted that the introduction of vouchers would lead to fewer financial resources for public schools.

Gerdes assumes that the “full fury revenge” will relegate to the state captain during the hearings for the inconvenient invoice.