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A teary-eyed Annie Dunleavy appeared on camera for an exclusive interview with WTNH Channel 8, the first time she's spoken since the video of her profanity-laced Trump-hating tirade went viral on Monday, November 11th, to "hopefully apologize" so she can get on with her life in a "positive way."
In the friendly interview with Dennis House, Dunleavy apologized to parents, admitting that her "extreme" words were said in a "moment of high emotions" and should have never been posted on social media.
She was feeling fearful, anxious, angry and worried about Trump's win, but still went to school the day after the election. It wasn't until the end of the day on Wednesday that she got overwhelmed by the outcome of the election, blaming it on posts she saw online.
She claims she saw social media posts from men saying "they won" and "women lost" in the election and that women will "never have control" over their own bodies again.
So she turned to SnapChat the day after the election, November 6th, to record a video of herself in an unhinged tirade, venting on a platform she felt was "safe" and getting her feelings out there even though she was in a state of "high emotions."
Dunleavy says the message she was trying to get across was that if the election "is going to give people almost the permission in their minds to enact violence against women or anybody, I wanted to basically just say I'm not going to go down without a fight."
She admits the message and tone was "aggressive" because of her "emotional state" and then chokes back those emotions to say, "I know and love Trump supporters" something which actual Trump supporters in the community do not for a moment believe.
Clearly, Dunleavy fell for the fake news propaganda about Trump literally being "Hitler" and a "threat to democracy," a narrative has been spewed for years by the hateful mainstream media and democrat politicians.
Dunleavy says she knows who recorded and shared the video, and was alerted on Saturday, the same day the Centinal learned and notified the district, that the video was spreading on Facebook. That's when Dunleavy regretted recording her video -- when she realized it was going to go viral -- and it did by Monday.
The Centinal confirmed with Cheshire Schools that Ms. Dunleavy was contacted about the video before she was due to report to work on Monday, November 11th. The district also confirmed she was not in the building at all this week.
The sympathetic interviewer then asked Dunleavy about the response after the video went viral. She indicated that she and her family had been doxxed and allegedly received threats. Now she says she is in fear for her safety and has had to move. She also said she knew parents wanted her to be fired.
"I will no longer be working there," says Dunleavy. "I have graciously decided to leave, and um, you know, I definitely did not want any negativity coming to the Cheshire community or the Cheshire Schools and that's one of the biggest regrets that I have with this." Especially since she says being a teacher was always her dream.
She then works up tears and says she considers the children to be "her kids" because she doesn't have any of her own, an outrageous attitude that frankly concerns parents who don't want or need another person, especially an unhinged state employee with left wing views, trying to assume their job as parent.
Meanwhile, Dunleavy says an investigation by Cheshire Police has gone "well" and will not result in any charges.
House closes by asking Dunleavy if she will use this incident as an opportunity to perhaps run for office or to get involved in something that might lead to change.
And she said yes.
