Lydia Glaize insults Georgia parents

It's painfully obvious that Lydia Glaize, a Democrat state representative from Georgia, isn't worried about insulting parents. If she was worried about insult Georgia parents, she wouldn't have said "I see parents being able to direct their child’s education, and they are already in the lower 25 percentile. Meaning, a lot of those parents did not finish high school, could not finish their own education. I am extremely concerned that we would put money in their hands, that entire piece of life in the hands of parents who are not qualified to make those decisions, and they don’t have the money to put in the difference that their child would need to attend a private school."

Representative Glaize is referring to the Georgia Promise Scholarship Act. After mentioning students attending private schools, Rep. Glaize admitted that "her children attended private schools, but said parents should pay for tuition themselves and expressed opposition to vouchers that would make private schools more accessible to lower-income Georgians."

I'm betting that's the Democrats' way of saying students whose parents can't afford other options should stay trapped in failing schools. I'd love to hear Rep. Glaize's answer to the story of Tim Scott's grandfather. Sen. Scott's grandfather couldn't read but he'd sit at the breakfast table and pretend to read the morning newespaper. Because he modeled that behavior, his grandchildren picked up on that. His grandson is now a U.S. Senator and might be a presidential candidate.

Ben Carson's mother didn't graduate, either, but she insisted that her children read daily. One of her sons became the only surgeon to separate conjoined twins. After that, he became a presidential candidate, then was picked to be one of the best HUD Secretaries in U.S. history.

Check this out:

Ignore the commentary if you'd like, exept for Jessica Tarlov's opinion. Tarlov's opinion. She said that Democrats have to "make a potent case" against vouchers. The problem isn't the vouchers. It's what I've titled the Education Establishment. The teachers' union is the biggest part of the problem. School boards are the next biggest part of the problem. Some school boards are utterly arrogant. It's impossible to explain that away.

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