Corey DeAngelis
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And you have people like Randi Weingarten crying about this. And it's not because she's concerned about the kids. She's concerned about her own gravy train coming to an end. She sees that she can lobby one institution, the department, better than lobbying a lot of different institutions. And so she feels like she can wield more influence in Washington, D.C. than in individual states.
And you have people like Randi Weingarten crying about this. And it's not because she's concerned about the kids. She's concerned about her own gravy train coming to an end. She sees that she can lobby one institution, the department, better than lobbying a lot of different institutions. And so she feels like she can wield more influence in Washington, D.C. than in individual states.
And you have people like Randi Weingarten crying about this. And it's not because she's concerned about the kids. She's concerned about her own gravy train coming to an end. She sees that she can lobby one institution, the department, better than lobbying a lot of different institutions. And so she feels like she can wield more influence in Washington, D.C. than in individual states.
When people can vote with their feet, The schools improve in response to competition. We've seen this time and time again. Most recently in Florida, they went all in on school choice. And a couple decades ago, before they had school choice, they were at the bottom of the pack on the nation's report card. Now you fast forward to today. Florida is number one on education, according to U.S.
When people can vote with their feet, The schools improve in response to competition. We've seen this time and time again. Most recently in Florida, they went all in on school choice. And a couple decades ago, before they had school choice, they were at the bottom of the pack on the nation's report card. Now you fast forward to today. Florida is number one on education, according to U.S.
When people can vote with their feet, The schools improve in response to competition. We've seen this time and time again. Most recently in Florida, they went all in on school choice. And a couple decades ago, before they had school choice, they were at the bottom of the pack on the nation's report card. Now you fast forward to today. Florida is number one on education, according to U.S.
News and World Report. And it's not a money issue. Money doesn't solve problems, especially when the system is broken. Florida spends 27% less than the national average per student in the public schools, and they're knocking it out of the park because they have competition.
News and World Report. And it's not a money issue. Money doesn't solve problems, especially when the system is broken. Florida spends 27% less than the national average per student in the public schools, and they're knocking it out of the park because they have competition.
News and World Report. And it's not a money issue. Money doesn't solve problems, especially when the system is broken. Florida spends 27% less than the national average per student in the public schools, and they're knocking it out of the park because they have competition.
They unanimously voted against this protecting girls' sports, which is an 80-20 issue. You got to think they're going to lose some seats over this issue in the midterms. Maybe after 2026, Trump and the Republicans will have a better chance at fully eradicating the department. But what I am hopeful about is You only need 51 votes in the budget reconciliation process.
They unanimously voted against this protecting girls' sports, which is an 80-20 issue. You got to think they're going to lose some seats over this issue in the midterms. Maybe after 2026, Trump and the Republicans will have a better chance at fully eradicating the department. But what I am hopeful about is You only need 51 votes in the budget reconciliation process.
They unanimously voted against this protecting girls' sports, which is an 80-20 issue. You got to think they're going to lose some seats over this issue in the midterms. Maybe after 2026, Trump and the Republicans will have a better chance at fully eradicating the department. But what I am hopeful about is You only need 51 votes in the budget reconciliation process.
So there are things Republicans can do to give this department death by a thousand cuts, including reducing or changing mandatory spending patterns. And Trump's already started this process with his executive order, and Linda has fired half the department. They oh, we're halfway there if we could only get 100% of the way there.
So there are things Republicans can do to give this department death by a thousand cuts, including reducing or changing mandatory spending patterns. And Trump's already started this process with his executive order, and Linda has fired half the department. They oh, we're halfway there if we could only get 100% of the way there.
So there are things Republicans can do to give this department death by a thousand cuts, including reducing or changing mandatory spending patterns. And Trump's already started this process with his executive order, and Linda has fired half the department. They oh, we're halfway there if we could only get 100% of the way there.
But it does require an act of Congress because it was created by an act of Congress.
But it does require an act of Congress because it was created by an act of Congress.
But it does require an act of Congress because it was created by an act of Congress.
And then there's a teacher certification monopoly. And that trickles down from the university level into the K through 12 system.
And then there's a teacher certification monopoly. And that trickles down from the university level into the K through 12 system.