Meanwhile, the schools principal, Tom Ressler, described Corbett as a "solid" teacher, the local Times reported. Ressler noted that Corbett's class has a high pass rate.
Farnan, who took the class as a requirement for college admission, said that he will stay in school but stop attending Corbetts class until the lawsuit is resolved.
He's against Christianity and bashes it all the time. He's been indoctrinating us and not teaching the class; we don't need to be hearing his political views during school time when we should be learning, the sophomore told the Times.
One parent, Lynley Rosa, said she pulled her son out of Corbett's class this year because of the teacher's anti-religious tone.
"The mockery of religion was a main focus in the classroom, Rosa told the Orange County Register. [I]t felt like he wasn't learning what he should be curriculum-wise, so I pulled him out.
The complaint filed by the Farnan family is not the first lawsuit in which Corbett is listed as a defendant.
In 1993, Biology teacher John Peloza, who was challenging the school districts mandate on evolutionary theory education, listed Corbett as one of the defendants with "class-based animus against practicing Christians" who used harassment and intimidation to force him into teaching evolution.









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