[ad_1]

Capitol Hill conservatives are touting new legislation that would give families more flexibility about where their children go to school. One America’s John Hines has more from Washington.

Visit us at:

Tired of censorship from other social media platforms? Join us on Free Talk
Free Talk is OANs new social platform.
Users can post, chat and connect with other members.
It allows Free Speech at home, on the go and anywhere in the world, No SHADOWBANNING!
https://freetalk.app

Website: https://www.oann.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OneAmericaNewsNetwork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/OANN
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/one_america_news_/

KlowdTV:
Watch OAN Live on KlowdTV subscription prices start at $4.99 /mo
https://klowdtv.com

source
[ad_2]

42 replies
  1. Dutch says:

    My extremely bright grandchild, rather than waiting for schools in Pensacola to be allowed by teachers' unions to reopen is going to Christian School. THANK you, CCP virus.

  2. B uppy says:

    I believe this would cut down on school shootings, too. Kids could leave a bad situation, and any bad attitudes they or others may have, behind them.

  3. Timotheos Petros says:

    Home-schooling families should be given a rebate on their taxes. That is not only a matter of justice, it incentivizes schools to maintain standards higher than that found in the average home-school.

  4. Stacey Jensen says:

    AMEN!! This has been needed for many many years. Public schools need to have the burden of creating a truly safe environment for children. There are so many people working in our public schools that care deeply for each student, but their hands are tied and they are held back by school boards and state regulations. The fact that most families are so busy just trying to survive has created an environment that money hungry states have been able to manipulate the system. Parents today are being ripped apart and sadly they have trusted the public education system for to long. It is time to shake it up and give back the power to the parents. Thank Mr. Paul and thank you to all that are working on this bill.

  5. gareth jordan says:

    199,622 covid deaths 6,764,598 covid cases and counting even after the WH took control of hospital data from the CDC and test centres being closed down, 1000 americans are dying every day from the Trump virus, 'it is what it is' says the impeached 'i dont take responsibility at all' bone spurs grifter of a president who is responsible for 40 million people being evicted from their homes due to his incompetence……….

  6. romansrule1 says:

    I have been paying taxes for schools that can ot be used because they are so terrible, so I have to pay for private school out of pocket in additipon to the school tax, its about time the people are in charge instead of the teachers union

  7. Doug Shaw says:

    Need to fix the schools so no more Democrat socialists. Defund schools until there is no pile of money for Democrats to steal. Parents need to make these things happaen.

  8. Hank says:

    Paul is a long time Libertarian and his views spring from that….the failing students most often come from broken homes, 2nd-3rd generation welfare families, and these families do not encourage education, often encourage poor performance in hopes of being "labeled" in hopes of securing SSI….if the government says here is $ XXX do what you wish, then the children of these families will get zero education as the money will be used for other things. Most "good" performers like the social aspects and school activities and this plandemic is hurting those students.

  9. Dana Downing says:

    The wealthy in this country play an incredibly important role in society in way of being early adaptors. From Atherton, California to Darien, Connecticut, there are dozens if not hundreds of communities that can begin the process of ending socialized education (aka public education). There is no reason why such wealthy communities need to finance education through taxes. Let these millionaires pay the compkete cost of educating their children and that will provide society with data on the most effective and efficient way of educating students. Yes, there already exists private schools, but when whole communities must rely on private exchange to produce the desired service, there is a greater incorporation of factors into buying decisions. And as those varied decisions produce different results, those who are less wealthy can see what works and what doesn't. Eventually, the knowledge of what is efficient and effective is transferred to even the poorest communities.
    This isn't as glamorous as coming up with a comprehensive solution, but it more closely reflect reality.

  10. mek1 says:

    Vouchers would be great for school choice … as long as there is no strings attached … but BEWARE if the school has to meet state for federal standards!! … if would be "jumping from the frying pan into the fire!" …

  11. Good Ol'boy says:

    Common core education is an ANTI WHITE American curriculum that was implemented 10 to 15 years ago.. The people of Oklahoma voted to to NOT implemente THIS AND the state still implemented it. THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN THE START OF THE WAR!

  12. John K says:

    This would keep school administrators , teachers, students , and parents more involved with education. Giving people an option would keep everyone accountable

Comments are closed.