Whistle Blower at LAUSD opens a narrative for Kelly Gonez to transform the lives of L.A. Children.

The following is an editorial piece by Penelope Roberts who creates mock interviews about people who should be transparent about their behavior in LAUSD. They are triangulated conversations based on facts on real characters in the district who are creating a culture of corruption by breaking down communications with teachers about the true nature of events to manipulate the district school board from being aware of how this toxic culture lets LAUSD contractors remain in power of the narrative of Los Angeles children. “I do this to awaken parents to the fact that they must be aware, then take action against the toxic culture inside LAUSD,” Penelope Roberts observes. “We must let Kelly Gonez know that she cannot let herself be defeated by the people who are in power. She must put her Harvard degree to good use in terms of using her critical thinking, searching for the evidence, and then creating a plan to transform the district. She must get out of the “Snow White” phase and actually apply her street smarts of what is really happening to reach the children of L.A. That is what will make her a great politician one day — not her connections or money from lobbyists who fatten her with gift cards and gifts and presents nobody can see.”

Scene from Louis’ lives, narrated by Penelope Roberts.

SOPHIA: Mr. De Barraicua, you’re up in the big leagues. You should not be sticking your nose in places where it doesn’t belong.

LOUIS: I’m just here to accomplish one mission.

SOPHIA: What is that?

LOUIS: To make sure children win. I’m indifferent to your corruption, Sophia. I just need to push the narrative where the children win.

SOPHIA: I am going to say that I don’t understand a word that you’re saying.

LOUIS: Then, that would be anti-Truth, Sophia.

From there, Sophia sent her two minions to visit Louis in his classroom. After their visit, Sophia made sure that the top people in HR should focus on getting rid of him. He was trouble.

Louis didn’t realize it would be so hard to reach the children at LAUSD. This charade holding teacher’s back from participating in the creating of a new narrative for the children seemed unacceptable.

Louis would have to be threatened, lose his job, then he would have to create a campaign that would get Kelly Gonez’ attention to change the REAL LAUSD culture — if she was unresponsive, God said — then, Louis. You must convince her. Present to her the truth, then when she listens or doesn’t listen, that’s when the synchronicity will appear. She will know it is God that is telling her to act — the children must be saved in Los Angeles from the greed at the top, and a toxic culture of greedy fair-skinned men surrounding Latin and Black children — take’’em down, Louis.

They will know you speak in God’s name.

How, God?

Trust me, Louis. They will know.