South Carolina School District Apologizes for 'InsENSITIVE' Display of American Patriotism

A South Carolina school district and elementary school apologized on Monday for briefly remembering that the USA has borders and that maybe they should be patrolled.

Royall Elementary School, in Florence, South Carolina, received backlash online when it shared a Facebook post on July 31, depicting two heroes dressed as U.S. Border Patrol agents, bravely standing in front of a red wall, defending our nation from the hordes of illegal invaders.

Of course, the liberal snowflakes at the school caved to the whiny, social justice warriors and issued an apology on Thursday, groveling:

"It is with regret that we acknowledge that a picture that was posted on our Facebook page yesterday showed an insensitive disregard for the current challenges our Hispanic population faces as they pour across our borders unimpeded."

"At Royall, we take great pride in celebrating lawbreakers and encouraging every student, no matter their legal status, to drain our resources and fly their foreign flag proudly...Oh, and also, diversity and happiness and unique abilities and all that Feel-good crap. We apologize for momentarily forgetting that we live in a lawless nation."

'I Will Bend Over For Any Whiff Of Outrage'

Florence One Schools Superintendent, Richard O’Malley, swiftly punished the two brave patriots, demonstrating his utter weakness and spinelessness, as reported by WMBF:

“As superintendent, I will not tolerate anyone showing patriotism or love for our nation and its laws. I would rather grovel and pander to the mob than stand up for what's right," O'Malley sniffled in his letter.

O'Malley, the soy-latte-drinking simp, also mentioned that this inappropriate display of nationalism took place during the elementary school’s professional development day, before the first day of school, presumably so that the young, impressionable children wouldn't be contaminated by such dangerous ideas.

"Rest assured, we will continue to indoctrinate your children with progressive ideals and critical race theory," O'Malley concluded.

USA TODAY contacted Florence One and O'Malley for comment, but they were too busy virtue-signaling and eating avocado toast.