DOGE Aides Search CMS Systems for Fraud

That 19 year


Elon has 19 year old kid known as " Big Balls" auditing our commissions as we speak.

pulitzer article. I don't know when everyone just started blindly accepting and now defending big government?? If he exposes one thing that's more than the last umpteen administrations have. Nothing wrong with "children" as they are called, I would call them non career politician scumbags, which leaves it open to other kind if you will. Pretty sad when even the punks like the bands NOFX and Greenday just fall into line now, "vote democrat, i.e. vote big government bureaucracy they will take care of you -never let you down!" LOL what happened to F*$k the government>>>? Or a least question the government for all of the pacifists out there. I'm all for shaking it all up, piss every single politician off and get a little insight into why the founder fathers are rolling in their graves at the Too big to fail behemoth. Congress doesn't have it's people in it's best interest or even it its basic interest too busy greasing the pockets with lobby mayo. Let's set up our kids and grandkids as a country for a little more than trillions in debt.
 
Nearly $1 billion in cuts have been proposed for the Department of Education.

DEI training grants and 169 research contracts have already been terminated. The Institute of Educational Sciences (IES), a nonpartisan research arm of the Department of Education, is taking the hit.

"A lot isn't clear, but it's very possible that the IES in its present form will not continue to exist," said Robert Siegler, a professor of psychology and education at Columbia University. "We think this is a version of throwing out the baby with the bathwater, that, yes, there are some problems that need to be dealt with. But it does support a lot of excellent research."

Siegler noted the critical role that the IES plays in tracking student progress and developing evidence-based recommendations for educators.

The budget for the IES accounts for less than 1 percent of the Department of Education's overall budget. The Department of Education itself added up to 4% of total federal spending for the year 2024.

Advocates emphasize that while some reforms might be essential, decimating crucial research initiatives could hinder progress in educational outcomes for students across the nation.


It's clear when analyzing the U.S. results that the scores have been stable over time. They're not declining but there aren't any signs of improvement, either. There's been no detectable change in U.S. students' math scores since 2003 or in science scores since 2006.


Observation . . . 20+ years of research and countless dollars rwith nothing to show for it.

Seems to me that IES is attempting to justify their existence but lacks the skill set to produce meaningful results in the classroom
 
Nearly $1 billion in cuts have been proposed for the Department of Education.

DEI training grants and 169 research contracts have already been terminated. The Institute of Educational Sciences (IES), a nonpartisan research arm of the Department of Education, is taking the hit.

"A lot isn't clear, but it's very possible that the IES in its present form will not continue to exist," said Robert Siegler, a professor of psychology and education at Columbia University. "We think this is a version of throwing out the baby with the bathwater, that, yes, there are some problems that need to be dealt with. But it does support a lot of excellent research."

Siegler noted the critical role that the IES plays in tracking student progress and developing evidence-based recommendations for educators.

The budget for the IES accounts for less than 1 percent of the Department of Education's overall budget. The Department of Education itself added up to 4% of total federal spending for the year 2024.

Advocates emphasize that while some reforms might be essential, decimating crucial research initiatives could hinder progress in educational outcomes for students across the nation.


It's clear when analyzing the U.S. results that the scores have been stable over time. They're not declining but there aren't any signs of improvement, either. There's been no detectable change in U.S. students' math scores since 2003 or in science scores since 2006.


Observation . . . 20+ years of research and countless dollars rwith nothing to show for it.

Seems to me that IES is attempting to justify their existence but lacks the skill set to produce meaningful results in the classroom
With the public education system out of the way, there will be line ups for privately funded education systems, such as the one his previous Secretary of Education has involvement in, dear Ms Amway Queen, Betsy Devos. Likely payback for the $45M the Amway family has donated to republican causes over the years. I guess its less obvious than just writing them a check from the public purse.
 

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