National Right to Work Committee

I'm happy to sign the National Right To Work Questionnaire indicating in all of my answers that I support people, job creators, and, most of all, freedom. Don't forget the NYS Correction Officers Union abandoned them during the CO strike while I supported our officers. Unions often become political weapons that do not serve the people and instead exist to benefit themselves and their masters, aka the Democrat Party, while raking in crazy fees that are at times taken forcibly.

Only in California. LAUSD is quietly borrowing ANOTHER $250 million to settle m*lestation claims against teachers. That’s on top of $500 million issued less than a year ago—pushing the total past $1 billion in claims. The district admits it is settling cases it is “not able to successfully defend.” And the local taxpayers are the ones who have to foot the bill. Here’s the worst part: According to Adam Carolla, the teachers’ union is so powerful that the board can’t even fire the offenders. So taxpayers are left stuck with teachers accused of m*lesting children. And if another lawsuit is filed against them, they have to pay for it. “They’re constantly being sued because they have these p—phile teachers, and they can’t get rid of them because… the teachers union is so powerful that they literally can’t fire horrible teachers and ones that get caught in p—philia. “So they take them, and they shift them to the shitty neighborhoods where the people don’t complain, like, speak Spanish mostly… They literally take the shit teachers, and they ship them off to where the poor people are.”

The SAVE Act would make it harder for eligible Americans to cast a ballot — period. We should be strengthening our democracy, not restricting it.

The SAVE Act would make it harder for eligible Americans to cast a ballot — period. We should be strengthening our democracy, not restricting it.

This is a really astonishing claim: Students in Mississippi & Louisiana score higher on reading tests than students in California & New York despite spending way less money per pupil and having higher child poverty rates. Decided to double check the data because, if true, this should be alarming for blue state leaders. And yup, it checks out. Reading performance (NAEP 2024, Grade 4 reading, average scale score): Mississippi: 219 Louisiana: 216 New York: 215 California: 212 Child poverty (SAIPE; “estimated percent of people age 0–17 in poverty,” 2023): Louisiana: 25.2% Mississippi: 24.3% New York: 18.6% California: 15.0% Per-pupil spending (public K–12 “current expenditures per pupil,” FY2023, inflation-adjusted to FY2023 dollars) New York: $29,588 California: $18,568 Louisiana: $14,822 Mississippi: $12,238 It should be unacceptable to spend that much more taxpayer money while delivering worse results for students.