Kailey

It's the icons of American culture, but it's for many of us the first thing that we think of when you think of what is America?

We see the Fourth of July and you think, okay, well, the Statue of Liberty.

You think of Trinity Church.

You think of all of these things that are an embodiment of the American spirit.

And you sit there and you're like,

They just elected a socialist that everyone disarmed and the government is going to step in and fix every problem.

Yeah.

And I think that there is a there is a cognitive disconnect where even if you if you choose to send your kids to public school, it doesn't mean that all the education that occurs for your child must happen in the public school.

Right.

And so, you know, we we focus on on our foundation side a lot on the educational aspect.

Eric Pratt just wrote a curriculum for the Second Amendment, whether you want to use it as a homeschool curriculum or to add to the conversation in your home.

Whatever the case may be, there's a baseline kind of framework for Second Amendment education.

Because ultimately, we have to look at anything from a certain level of logic.

And if the Second Amendment and the Constitution and the Bill of Rights is a restraint on government, why would the government teach you its own restraint?

There is a level of cognitive dissonance that happens within people who are like, oh, well, you know, they'll learn that in civics.

And it's like, well, you know, is there an agenda?

And we can...

I don't even know that we have to go as far as to say it's a hidden agenda.

It's just reality.

And you can understand how someone in a position of power would want that to be the standard.