RT @JenLancasterEsq: My 10 year old rocked her speech on protectionist policies at our state’s homeschool speech and debate competition! Sh…

Spread the word 🗣️ For more than 100 years, legalized counterfeiters have printed fake money and used it to buy up all the real wealth produced by the sweat and struggle of We the People. In that time, the “national debt” has never decreased. That’s because the system itself is the payout—they never intended for it to be paid back. Stop believing the lie. The national debt (and the Federal Reserve system) is the biggest scam in history. They loaned nothing. WE OWE NOTHING! It’s time to end the Fed.

RT @cboyack: We don’t want a federal department that “prioritizes meaningful learning.” We want it eliminated.

A rising generation of children are being offered a future where education is tailored to their needs, not dictated by a one-size-fits-all government agency. It’s beautiful to behold!

Whether homeschooling, using co-ops, enrolling in charter schools, or supplementing what’s being taught in public schools, parents aren’t settling for what the state is offering. The success of our Tuttle Twins Academy is a perfect example of what’s possible when parents take the reins.

Sorry, but we’re not buying it. It’s too little, too late. The truth is, parents have always been the most qualified to decide what’s right for their kids. Not some bureaucrat in D.C. Millions of parents have, in one way or another, begun taking back the education of their children.

Connor Boyack talked about ending the Department of Education five years ago, and many liberty-minded people thought that was maybe a little too much. Now, it’s a winning campaign promise. American parents are realizing they don’t need federal bureaucrats making decisions for their kids.

Could it have anything to do with Trump’s campaign promise to eliminate the Department of Education, and his recent delivery on so many of his other promises? Someone at the DoE just realized that they’re on shaky ground. But it’s even shakier than they likely understand.

Families love this book for the conversations it sparks about the real-world consequences of abandoning merit and the values that lead to actual personal and societal success. A return of merit as a true signal of virtue has the potential to actually make our world great again.