I thank the chairwoman for yielding. Mr. Speaker, I thank Representative Stefanik, my colleague from New York, for introducing this much-needed legislation. With issues as critical as mitigating anti-Semitism and protecting our Jewish community, it is vital that we speak today with moral clarity. Just days ago, in a hearing in the House Education and the Workforce Committee, we heard shocking testimony from the presidents of what were once our most esteemed educational institutions. Each one of these institutions has more than 100 years of history educating our youth. One, Harvard University, is closing in on 400 years of history. These schools have an embarrassment of riches: Billions of dollars in annual revenue, much of it from Federal funds, billions more in endowments--no, tens of billions of dollars in endowments--they have the resources to reach any educational goal. When pressed on the solution to the problem of anti-Semitism, each of them testified that education was, in fact, the solution. Education is supposed to be the solution to anti-Semitism. Yet, with all of that history, with all of those resources, with the esteem of our society and the world, these universities are ground zero for rampant, virulent, obscene, and inhuman anti-Semitism. {time} 1545 The hearings last week exposed not only the lack of moral leadership at these schools; it also exposed a sickness in the culture of our elite universities.…
Brandon Williams: “I thank the chairwoman for yielding. Mr. Speaker, I thank Representative Stefanik, my colleague from New York, for…”
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I thank the gentleman for yielding. I know that he speaks with experience and from the heart, and I speak on behalf of this body when I thank him for his leadership in this important area. Mr. Speaker, we remember Lieutenant Michael…
the helplessness that working families feel for forces that are being put upon them, costs that are being put upon them, quite honestly, sir, by your agency in the mandates that you require, that are simply unaffordable.
This idea that to avoid direct competition of local schools, and perhaps even ban charter schools altogether as a scholarly option is absurd.
I thank Mr. Molinaro for his comments. I am, again, honored to be joined by another veteran of law enforcement. Mr. Speaker, I yield to the gentleman from Florida (Mr. Rutherford).





