Georgia Clark, teacher in Fort Worth, asked Trump, in tweets, to bring together "illegal students"

Georgia Clark, a former English high school teacher in Fort Worth, made an urgent appeal to the Trump presidency: she needed help getting undocumented immigrants out of her school.

"The president of the Fort Worth Independent School District is filled with illegal students from Mexico," Clark wrote on May 17 on her now-deleted Twitter account, @ Rebecca1939. "All you can do to eliminate the Fort Worth would be greatly appreciated, "she writes in another tweet.

She believed that Clark was cautious in his approach and told the President that she needed guarantees so that her identity would be protected when action would be taken. "Texas will not protect whistleblowers. Mexicans refuse to honor our flag, "she wrote.

Clark says she did not want everyone to see her thoughts and demands on immigration. She says she thought the tweets were private between her and the president.

But the very public messages caused a scandal in her school district – and, less than three weeks after she wrote them, they sent her away.

"Ms. Clark said that she did not realize that the tweets were public," said an expert from the Fort Worth Independent School District in a copy obtained by the Washington Post. tweets were his, said the magazine.

[A special education teacher gave her autistic student a year-end award: ‘Most annoying’]

At Tuesday's meeting, eight school council members voted unanimously to terminate Clark's contract after more than a dozen people rose up against her in a public comment.

The investigation proved that "inappropriate behavior" contravened district bylaws. Clark was put on paid administrative leave on May 29, two days before the last day of school, Bond said.

His lawyer, Brandon Brim, declined to comment prior to the council meeting.

Clark's tweets irritated parents and others, prompting District Superintendent Kent P. Scribner to respond.

"Let me reiterate our commitment that all children in the district are welcome and should be treated with dignity and respect," Scribner wrote on May 29 on Facebook.

The response was so strong that the district urged parents and guardians to refrain from any foul language in an upcoming post.

"I am very surprised and worried that this cruel woman has been suppressing our precious children for years," wrote a woman in response to Scribner. "Where was FWISD ???"

The Supreme Court ruled in Plyler v. Doe that public schools are required to educate children, regardless of their immigrant status. Schools can not interview students about their immigration status nor report these individuals or their family members to the federal immigration authorities.

Clark, an English teacher at Carter-Riverside High School, has been working with the district since 1998, the magazine said, and has committed numerous offenses, including insulting the ethnicity of his students. Even before the tweets were revealed, the district was already investigating separate allegations of Clark's derogatory remarks in the classroom.

Last month, when a student asked to go to the bathroom, Clark asked the student to "show your papers saying you're legal," a student told investigators, which was corroborated by another student.

She denied to the investigators that she had made this remark, which according to the report, would have occurred on May 17 – the same day, Clark tweeted to Trump several times about what she saw as an immigration illegal in Fort Worth and in the school district.

The population of Fort Worth is about one-third Hispanic, according to city data.

In 2007, Clark had kicked a student, the magazine said, although an investigation determined that it was "maliciously". In 2013, she was sanctioned for qualifying a group of students from "Little Mexico" and called another student "white bread". According to the magazine, these allegations proved true.

Clark's old Twitter account was full of invective bursts directed at Trump in January and May, according to the report.

"Do you have anyone who has examined the crime statistics in our great country and documented the number of times that a clandestine immigrant has committed an act of theft or murder on US citizens?", Has she written to Trump?

The president incorrectly linked the violence to illegal immigrants, who commit crimes at lower rates than Americans born in the United States.

But Clark assured Trump that her concerns were legitimate, as shown by the tweets, and on May 17, she left her mobile phone number to the White House for her to call her.

"Georgia Clark is my real name," she wrote.

Reis Thebault contributed to this report.

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