Texas teacher is fired for asking Trump to round up illegal immigrants who had 'taken over' her school in string of tweets she thought were private

  • Georgia Clark was fired on Tuesday night over her tweets to the president
  • The English teacher thought she was privately messaging Trump last month
  • She pleaded with him: 'Anything you can do to remove the illegals from Fort Worth would be greatly appreciated' 
  • She was unaware that the tweets were public and they were reported 

Georgia Clark was fired for tweeting the president asking him to remove the illegal immigrant students who she said had 'taken over' her school

Georgia Clark was fired for tweeting the president asking him to remove the illegal immigrant students who she said had 'taken over' her school 

A Texas teacher who tweeted asking Donald Trump to round up the illegal immigrants she said were taking over her school has been fired. 

Georgia Clark was unanimously voted out of her English teaching job from Carter-Riverside High School in Fort Worth on Tuesday night. 

In a string of tweets last month, she pleaded with the president to do something about the number of 'illegal immigrants from Mexico' at her school.   

She wrote on May 17: 'Mr. President, Fort Worth Independent School District is loaded with illegal students from Mexico.

'Mr President. I do not know what to do. Anything you can do to remove the illegals from Fort Worth would be greatly appreciated.

'Carter-Riverside High School has been taken over by them. Drug dealers are on our campus and nothing was done to them when the drug dogs found the evidence.'   

The Fort Worth teacher asked Donald Trump to round up 'illegal students who have taken over' her school in a series of tweets she says she thought were private

The Fort Worth teacher asked Donald Trump to round up 'illegal students who have taken over' her school in a series of tweets she says she thought were private

Georgia Clark, who teaches English at Carter-Riverside High, believed she was directly messaging the president and told him her real name

Georgia Clark, who teaches English at Carter-Riverside High, believed she was directly messaging the president and told him her real name 

Clark said she needed guarantees her identity would be protected as Texas 'will not protect whistle blowers'

Clark said she needed guarantees her identity would be protected as Texas 'will not protect whistle blowers'

She also gave out her phone numbers before adding: 'Georgia Clark is my real name. Texas will not protect whistle blowers. The Mexicans refuse to honor our flag.'

The messages were posted on Clark's now-deleted Twitter account, @Rebecca1939. 

When confronted by school officials, she said she thought the tweets were private and could not be seen publicly.

On Tuesday night, an 8-0 vote decided her fate. 

'Once the tweets came to light, so, too, did other allegations, and it was my professional judgment that it was in the best interest of the district,' said Superintendent Kent P. Scribner. 

She plans to appeal the decision, her attorney said.  

Clark, a teacher with the district since 1998, was placed on leave on May 29. 

Public schools must provide education for children, regardless of their immigration status. They are no allowed to ask about a student's immigration status or report them or their family. 

Her attorney Brandon Brim has not commented.  

A Fort Worth Independent School District review said she admitted the tweets were hers

A Fort Worth Independent School District review said she admitted the tweets were hers

Clark, a teacher with the district since 1998, was placed on leave on May 29

Clark, a teacher with the district since 1998, was placed on leave on May 29

It is not the first time Clark has been embroiled in controversy, according to reports. 

She is said to have asked a student to 'show me your papers that are saying you are legal' in another incident. 

In 2007 she allegedly kicked a student and in 2013 she was accused of referring to a group of students as 'little Mexico' and calling another 'white bread'.  

The Hispanic student population is nearly 63 percent in Fort Worth Independent School District, NBC reports.  

District spokesman Clint Bond said and a district board meeting will decide if Clark should be fired from Carter-Riverside High on Tuesday

District spokesman Clint Bond said and a district board meeting will decide if Clark should be fired from Carter-Riverside High on Tuesday

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Texas teacher is fired for tweeting about illegal immigrants at her school

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