Boston First Responders: Boston Public Schools superintendent lying about mask mandate

Boston First Responders United, a group of pro medical freedom first responders, accused via Twitter, Boston Public Schools Superintendent Mary Skipper of lying to the public about the re-introduction of a mask mandate in Boston Public Schools.

Boston Public Schools and Superintendent Skipper are claiming publicly that the decision making process regarding the re-introduction of a mask mandate in Boston public schools is still ongoing, and will be complete by the end of this week.

From the Boston Herald:

“...(W)hile you are away on your winter break, we will continue to meet with the Boston Public Health Commission to discuss any possible changes to our COVID protocols, such as a temporary masking mandate for the first two weeks of school after the break,” BPS Superintendent Mary Skipper detailed in a letter sent to parents and educators..."

However allegations from Boston First Responders United, cast doubt on that assertion.

Boston First Responders United put out a tweet stating that Boston Mayor Michelle Wu said to firefighters at the Dudley fire station that the decision regarding a mask mandate had already been made, and that Boston students would be masked after the return from the holiday break.

Mayor Michelle Wu's office & the Boston Public Health Commission has been approached for comment and neither have replied as of 9:01 PM, 12/27/2022. The story will be updated if comment is received from either.

Meanwhile, the Boston mainstream media is unquestionably going along with the City of Boston's story that has now been called into question by Boston First Responders United.

From CBS WBZ Boston:

"...Boston Public Schools are looking into the possibility of bringing back a "temporary masking mandate" when students and teachers return to classes after the holiday break next week.

In a letter to families and staff, Superintendent Mary Skipper said administrators will meet with the Boston Public Health Commission during the break to "discuss any possible changes to our COVID protocols, such as a temporary masking mandate for the first two weeks of school after the break."

Any decision would come by the end of this week, Skipper said.

"This will ensure that we are using the most up-to-date data when making any decisions," she wrote..."