Videos tagged with US Department of Education

This video discusses a $1 million federal grant awarded to the University of Wyoming to develop a Second Amendment curriculum for secondary schools. The program, titled 'Armed with Knowledge,' aims to provide a non-partisan, civics-based education on the right to keep and bear arms, covering historical context, constitutional law, and landmark Supreme Court cases. The speaker emphasizes the importance of this initiative in combating anti-gun propaganda and fostering an educated citizenry.

The US Department of Education's internal policing force has acquired hundreds of Glock 27s in .40 caliber and Remington 870 12-gauge shotguns. The stated purpose is to investigate financial fraud within the education system. The speaker questions the necessity of these armaments for an administrative branch, suggesting such investigations should be handled by agencies like the FBI or Department of Justice.

This video discusses the US Department of Education's acquisition of Glock 27s in .40 caliber and Remington 870 12-gauge shotguns. The speaker, a former educator and principal, questions the necessity of these firearms for the department's internal policing force, which primarily investigates financial fraud within the education system. The video highlights the significant discount obtained through the US Capitol Police for these firearms, suggesting a cost-effective procurement strategy for the department's armed personnel.

This video discusses the US Department of Education's acquisition of Glock 27s in .40 caliber and Remington 870 20-gauge shotguns. The speaker, a former educator and principal, questions the necessity of these firearms for the department's administrative branch, suggesting that fraud investigations should be handled by agencies like the Department of Justice or FBI. The video highlights the significant discount obtained through the US Capitol Police for these firearms.

This video critically examines the US Department of Education's purchase of Glock 27s and Remington 870s. The speaker, drawing on extensive experience as an educator and administrator, questions the necessity of an internal police force for an administrative agency, suggesting reliance on established law enforcement bodies like the FBI or DOJ for fraud investigations. The discussion highlights the specific firearms acquired and speculates on potential cost savings through contract piggybacking.