Massachusetts, where the first shots of the American Revolution were fired, has now witnessed a revolt against LGBTQ indoctrination, staged by students at a public middle school. 

The action took place on June 2 at Marshall Simonds Middle School in the suburban Boston town of Burlington, in response to a Pride-themed "spirit day" organized by the school's Spectrum Club, which is a group of LGBTQ students and their supporters.

The student body was encouraged to dress in rainbow colors and wear rainbow stickers. The school was decorated with Pride flags and posters, rainbow streamers, and "educational" posters.

However, according to a letter sent to parents from the school's principal, many students were not in the mood and created -- wait for it -- an "unsafe environment." Her list of "specific acts of intolerance" included:

Reports indicate that some of the dissent sprang from the school's failure to acknowledge Memorial Day. In her letter to parents, Perchase acknowledged that it her staff had made an "error." Many students wore red, white and blue on the Pride day, with some taking their patriotic display to the next level with face paint.  

Parent Christine Steiner told WCVB that her daughter was offended by an "educational" poster that crossed the line from promoting tolerance of LGBTQ people to taking a shot at straight ones. The poster featured a quote from Tennessee Williams: "What is straight? A line can be straight, or a street, but the human heart, oh, no, it's curved like a road through mountains." It also depicted two people waving rainbow flags; adhering to the woke rulebook, both were non-white. 

In response to the discord, Perchase said her administration had created a form so students could anonymously report alleged "hateful" incidents that took place that day.  

At a Monday night meeting of Burlington's Select Board where the audience was dominated by parents of purported LGBTQ middle schoolers, Nancy Bonassera, co-chair of the Burlington Equity Coalition, demanded "consequences" for students who participated in the pushback against Pride.

Her group is also demanding that the school district fill a "diversity, equity, inclusion" (DEI) director position that's been left vacant since last year. The also want the Burlington Select Board -- comparable to a town council -- to "reinstate the recently disbanded Diversity, Equity and Inclusion subcommittee." 

Instead of all that, it's time for more parents to ask why schools should be fostering celebrations of any flavor of sexuality. 

Massachusetts isn't the only blue state to recently see students pushing back against LGBTQ indoctrination. Watch the reaction of students at Edison High School in Huntington Beach, California, when their teacher showed a Pride-flavored video -- in a math class.  

...and be sure to listen for the girl asking what parents everywhere should be asking: "Why are you showing this to kids?"