It shouldn’t have taken a PhD in economics to notice this – Wirepoints Quickpoint
May 17, 2024
59 Comments
What a representation of Chicago’s plight.
-- Connecting the dots between our economy, government and business --
A website reveals the planning and strategy behind the current college mayhem. "The Illinois memo advises students to “be prepared to escalate your actions in order to continue making it more expensive..."
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Twelve Illinois Congressmen vote against bill to give federal custody to non-citizen defendants charged or convicted with assaulting cops – Wirepoints Quickpoint
May 17, 2024
10 Comments
The bill passed despite their votes in response to certain incidents where local prosecutors are thought to have been too lenient with non-citizens assaulting cops.
The Chicago Teachers Union Plays Hooky – Wirepoints in the Wall Street Journal*
May 17, 2024
4 Comments
The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board cited Wirepoints’ analysis of Chicago student proficiency data in their latest piece condemning the Chicago Teachers Union’s outrageous contract demands…all while a vast majority of Chicago’s children graduate unable to read at grade level.
Gov. Pritzker is using the threat of budget cuts to get more tax hikes passed – Wirepoints joins Tom Miller of WJPF Carbondale
May 17, 2024
10 Comments
Ted joined Tom Miller of WJPF to talk about the details of Gov. Pritzker’s proposed $52 billion budget, why the state is struggling now that federal covid dollars have run out, the controversy surrounding Tier 2 government pensions, why Illinois’ expensive education system fails to teach children to read, the outrageous demands of the Chicago Teachers Union, and more.
Public education staffing has ballooned over the years…yet kids still can’t read – Wirepoints on with Jeff Daly of WZUS Decatur Radio
May 17, 2024
No Comments
Ted joined Jeff Daly to discuss how politicians can never spend enough on education despite there being no accountability for that spending, the growth of education staffing across Illinois, Mayor Brandon Johnson’s $1 billion demand for Chicago schools, why Gov. Pritzker is providing $830 million in taxpayer subsidies to struggling EV carmaker Rivian, and more.
How is it “non-violent anti-war protesting” to call for the destruction of another country?
If they cannot successfully evict the occupiers, why don’t the institutions just seal them off? Cut utilities? (I suppose they would need to leave sprinklers operational in case of fire– maybe this is logistically impossible?) Arrest only those who choose to leave?
It’d be a costly mess to clean up. I suppose the alternative is something like what Northwestern has done, tho that might set a difficult precedent.