Woke Maine teacher calls for Trump and ALL his supporters to be killed - as she dares bosses to fire her
A teacher in Maine repeatedly called for the killing of President Trump and his supporters in a shocking slew of social media posts - even acknowledging that her boss 'will have to fire me' over the call to violence.
JoAnna St. Germain, an English teacher at Waterville Senior High School, took to Facebook to share her inflammatory thoughts on how to 'take out' the president.
'The Secret Service has the perfect opportunity, if they choose to step up and take it,' she wrote.
'You are the ones with power. Coordinate. Take out every single person who supports Trump's illegal, immoral, unconstitutional acts. Look at the sycophants and give them what they're asking for.
'Every other country sees what's happening and they are taking stands. If you step up, we can avoid a civil war.'
St. Germain wrote that she would not view the act as 'assassinating a president,' because 'a president is a person duly elected by the American people.'
'Trump has shamelessly bragged openly about stealing the election. He is making plans to give himself a third term,' she wrote.
After her post sparked outrage online, the teacher doubled down by saying that she made the statements 'knowing I'd likely lose my job and benefits,' but went ahead regardless because she believes Trump is comparable to Adolf Hitler.
The English teacher took to Facebook to share her inflammatory thoughts on how to take out the president, saying: 'The Secret Service has the perfect opportunity, if they choose to step up and take it'
In her original post, St. Germain said that she was urging the Secret Service to assassinate Trump and his team, but 'if I had the skill set required, I would take them out myself.'
'I'm making this post public for a reason, I promise you,' she added.
In a follow-up Facebook post, the teacher attempted to clarify her remarks on killing Trump and his inner circle by saying she was not calling for the deaths of all Republicans.
'I have no beef with Republicans, I have no beef with MAGA,' she wrote.
'I meant that those in the room with Trump, who are permitting and approving his egregious actions, need to be held accountable.
'I love each and every one of you, and I understand why you're angry with me... My love holds no quarter for people in power actively harming those I love.'
After sharing her explanation, St. Germain followed up with more calls for Trump's killing, including one saying he 'needs to have a conversation with Jesus.'
In a follow-up post, St. Germain attempted to clarify her remarks on killing Trump and his inner circle by saying she was not calling for the deaths of all Republicans
After sharing her explanation, St. Germain followed up with more calls for Trump's killing, including one saying he 'needs to have a conversation with Jesus'
After her post sparked outrage online, the teacher doubled down by saying that she made the statements 'knowing I'd likely lose my job and benefits'
She went on to say she posted the remarks knowing she may lose her job, but insisted: 'I have zero shame about what I've said.
'I believe Trump and every sycophant he has surrounded himself with (this is not you - if you're reading this, this doesn't apply to you. You are beneath his notice and mine) needs to die,' she wrote.
Comparing Trump's orbit to the Nazis, she continued: 'I believe this will the same forceful belief that Hitler and his sycophants needed to die, before they murdered six million innocent Jewish persons.'
After her comments circulated widely on social media, St. Germain added one more post insisting she doesn't suffer from 'Trump Derangement Syndrome.'
'If you're mad at this post, knowing that I just threw away a decade of experience teaching the truth, fully knowing that my superintendent will have to fire me?
'If you're mad that I'm speaking truth to power? F*** you. I'll still take a bullet to keep your child safe.'
It is not clear if Waterville Senior High School has taken any action over her posts
St. Germain did not immediately respond to a request for comment from DailyMail.com
It is not clear if Waterville Senior High School has taken any action over her posts.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Powys County Times
23 minutes ago
- Powys County Times
Prime Minister to visit Canada for trade and security talks
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer will travel to Canada later this week to meet Mark Carney for talks on security and economic partnerships. The Times reported that the pair will meet on June 14, ahead of the G7 leaders' summit in Alberta, against the backdrop of growing concerns about Donald Trump's trade war against its northern neighbour and repeated threats to annex Canada. Mr Trump has repeatedly suggested turning Canada into its 51st state and imposed tariffs that led to retaliation from Ottawa. The Canadian prime minister made the trip to Washington DC last month in a bid to ease tensions, but was dealt a blow last week when the US president doubled tariffs on steel imports. Only the UK was spared from the White House's tariff hike, thanks to a deal struck between the two countries. Levies will remain at 25% for imports from the UK, however Britain could still be subject to the higher 50% rate from July. Sir Keir Starmer's trade pact with the US, struck last month, included relief on the steel and aluminium tariffs, but the implementation is yet to be finalised. The Prime Minister's trip follows a royal visit by the King, who warned Canada is facing a 'critical moment' in its history, with the world a 'more dangerous and uncertain place' in a speech to open the nation's parliament. Charles delivered an address written by the Canadian government that said Mr Carney's administration would bond with 'reliable trading partners and allies', a move that follows Mr Trump's economic tactics. Many Canadians have seen the King's two-day visit to Ottawa as a symbol of support for the nation that has faced the unwanted attention of Mr Trump. Charles told the parliament 'self-determination' was among a number of values Canada held dear and the government was 'determined to protect'.
North Wales Chronicle
41 minutes ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Prime Minister to visit Canada for trade and security talks
The Times reported that the pair will meet on June 14, ahead of the G7 leaders' summit in Alberta, against the backdrop of growing concerns about Donald Trump's trade war against its northern neighbour and repeated threats to annex Canada. Mr Trump has repeatedly suggested turning Canada into its 51st state and imposed tariffs that led to retaliation from Ottawa. The Canadian prime minister made the trip to Washington DC last month in a bid to ease tensions, but was dealt a blow last week when the US president doubled tariffs on steel imports. Only the UK was spared from the White House's tariff hike, thanks to a deal struck between the two countries. Levies will remain at 25% for imports from the UK, however Britain could still be subject to the higher 50% rate from July. Sir Keir Starmer's trade pact with the US, struck last month, included relief on the steel and aluminium tariffs, but the implementation is yet to be finalised. The Prime Minister's trip follows a royal visit by the King, who warned Canada is facing a 'critical moment' in its history, with the world a 'more dangerous and uncertain place' in a speech to open the nation's parliament. Charles delivered an address written by the Canadian government that said Mr Carney's administration would bond with 'reliable trading partners and allies', a move that follows Mr Trump's economic tactics. Many Canadians have seen the King's two-day visit to Ottawa as a symbol of support for the nation that has faced the unwanted attention of Mr Trump. Charles told the parliament 'self-determination' was among a number of values Canada held dear and the government was 'determined to protect'.
Rhyl Journal
an hour ago
- Rhyl Journal
Prime Minister to visit Canada for trade and security talks
The Times reported that the pair will meet on June 14, ahead of the G7 leaders' summit in Alberta, against the backdrop of growing concerns about Donald Trump's trade war against its northern neighbour and repeated threats to annex Canada. Mr Trump has repeatedly suggested turning Canada into its 51st state and imposed tariffs that led to retaliation from Ottawa. The Canadian prime minister made the trip to Washington DC last month in a bid to ease tensions, but was dealt a blow last week when the US president doubled tariffs on steel imports. Only the UK was spared from the White House's tariff hike, thanks to a deal struck between the two countries. Levies will remain at 25% for imports from the UK, however Britain could still be subject to the higher 50% rate from July. Sir Keir Starmer's trade pact with the US, struck last month, included relief on the steel and aluminium tariffs, but the implementation is yet to be finalised. The Prime Minister's trip follows a royal visit by the King, who warned Canada is facing a 'critical moment' in its history, with the world a 'more dangerous and uncertain place' in a speech to open the nation's parliament. Charles delivered an address written by the Canadian government that said Mr Carney's administration would bond with 'reliable trading partners and allies', a move that follows Mr Trump's economic tactics. Many Canadians have seen the King's two-day visit to Ottawa as a symbol of support for the nation that has faced the unwanted attention of Mr Trump. Charles told the parliament 'self-determination' was among a number of values Canada held dear and the government was 'determined to protect'.
