now, in this exclusive online course from hillsdale college, you can deepen your understanding of howent book is essential to you today. sign up for the genesis story. absolutely free at learnfromhillsdale.org dr. justin jackson, a distinguished hillsdale college professor, will guide you through this fascinating free online course that unfolds the biblical stories of adam and eve, abraham, isaac, jacob and joseph. when you sign up you'll explore some of life's most important questions, gain a greater appreciation for how the bible confronts pain and hardship with redemption and hope, and discover how the struggles people faced thousands of years ago are deeply relevant to us still today. take this six lesson course whenever it's most convenient for you at your pace or on your schedule. signing up is easy and free when you go to learnfromhillsdale.org today. hearing the importance of even the simplest of lines from the text truly expands the understanding of the bible. the passionate way the instructor presents each point and why it's important is masterful. join the hundreds of thous

now, in this exclusive online course from hillsdale college, you can deepen your understanding of howial to you today. sign up for the genesis story. absolutely free at learnfromhillsdale.org dr. justin jackson, a distinguished hillsdale college professor, will guide you through this fascinating free online course that unfolds the biblical stories of adam and eve, abraham, isaac, jacob and joseph. when you sign up you'll explore some of life's most important questions, gain a greater appreciation for how the bible confronts pain and hardship with redemption and hope, and discover how the struggles people faced thousands of years ago are deeply relevant to us still today. take this six lesson course whenever it's most convenient for you at your pace or on your schedule. signing up is easy and free when you go to learnfromhillsdale.org today. hearing the importance of even the simplest of lines from the text truly expands the understanding of the bible. the passionate way the instructor presents each point and why it's important is masterful. join the hundreds of thousands of americans

now, in this exclusive online course from hillsdale college, you can deepen your understanding of how this ancient book is essential to you today. sign up for the genesis story. absolutely free at learnfromhillsdale.org dr. justin jackson, a distinguished hillsdale college professor, will guide you through this fascinating free online course that unfolds the biblical stories of adam and eve, abraham, isaac, jacob and joseph. when you sign up you'll explore some of life's most important questions, gain a greater appreciation for how the bible confronts pain and hardship with redemption and hope, and discover how the struggles people faced thousands of years ago are deeply relevant to us still today. take this six lesson course whenever it's most convenient for you at your pace or on your schedule. signing up is easy and free when you go to learnfromhillsdale.org today. hearing the importance of even the simplest of lines from the text truly expands the understanding of the bible. the passionate way the instructor presents each point and why it's important is masterful. join the hundred

he has one of the architects of toxifying the term critical race theory paid what he said at hillsdale college a couple of years ago, if you don't remember anything i say, remember this, he said the way you get to universal choice, meaning vouchers, is you create universal public school districts. sometimes, in a different part of that lecture, he said you have to be ruthless and brutal. i think what happened is they just threw spaghetti on the wall, and it's like what stuck? masks versus no-masker, vaccines versus no vaccines, critical race theory which nobody knew what it meant, but fans, all this other stuff. that then became the divide, divide, divide. it raises the issue that there is a lot of things people are fearful about. and we have to get to the underlying fear. but they have been intentional about trying to create the divide that becky and my members for so many years are really trying to figure out how to help children learn. >> if you could tell us more about what you learned about focus groups with parents, nonparents alike, but especially parents, what do they want from what th

new mission statement that said this is going to be a classical liberal arts university like hillsdale college in michigan. [applause] our out-of-state tuition is only 16 thousand eight student. we are doing it right on all of them. we stood up against illegal immigration. we banned sanctuary cities in the state of florida. i sent people to texas as a southern border. we have people to verify to make sure we have a legal workforce. we help transport illegal aliens to beautiful mark third's vineyard. nobody was talking about this until that happened. now it has gone to new york. now you have governor of new york, mayor of new york city saying you have got to close the border. that works and that is the type of outward that we need. we established unquestionably florida as the top law and order state in the country. we give police $5,000 bonuses who will recruit into our state from chicago and all of those places. we banned local governments from being able to be fond of the police. state of florida will never be able to do that. i am not going to let them cut off their nose despite their faith

. >> i think as far as experience for administration, hillsdale college is probably ideal at this point that you have a few good things coming out of university because what trust is it done, with the covers have been for both trustees, governor abbott for the university of texas us are getting rid of dei program, also the college of florida but as far as who's doing it right i would say desperate feeling when i can think of it hillsdale. because so much of what people think of to limit positive change for students, there still that barrier between the bureaucracy, the administration within the curriculum and what is being peddled by these radical professors. >> okay. let me ask this question to the group in general because reducing movement in both directions on universities, some in favor of more freedom and freedom of expression, others in the opposite direction. does it trickle down? for example, at the university of chicago with a mostly have university of chicago principles, do you think, continuing, and whether or not students there feel more free to voice unpopular opinions unde

spalding is a professor in constitutional government at hillsdale college. he is the dean of hillsdale's graduate school of government in washington, d.c. dr. spalding is the author of numerous books include best- selling book, we still hold these truths: rediscovering our principles and reclaiming our future. please join me in welcoming dr. spalding and our panelist to the stage. >> [ applause ] afternoon. i will begin by thanking the great work of the coolidge foundation for what they are doing , restoring coolidge's standing but also spreading and teaching his message. our panel today is the mount rushmore panel. it is not just because of our good looks and granite features. as an attempt to assess coolidge's larger presidential legacy. coolidge spoke at the dedication ceremony of mount rushmore in the summer of 1927 when that work was just beginning to take shape. there, he spoke briefly about the four presidents to be on the memorial, washington, the disciple of liberty. not outranked by any moral greatness. jefferson, whose wisdom ensure the government

i go hillsdale college. i have a question for judge jones. article one of the constitution says congress shall have the legislative power. yet increasingly that seems not to be the case with executive agencies legally binding rules and require ments. is there a solution to that problem? if so, what is it? well, there's certainly challenge as to that situation on right now. and as you know, professor prieto is leading the charge against the administrative state from a constitutional standpoint. there are there are serious questions being raised about the the independence of the administrative agencies versus the status of the presidency, of the the the extent to which the rules would regulations are binding when compared with the laws that congress has. and of course, the underlying is that over the years, maybe mr. cox knows this very well. congress has seen it to its benefit to delegate the lawmaking away for a number of perfectly interesting reasons, which include, you know, you can't take respond to ability. but as a congressman well, you

spalding is the kerby professor and constitute government at hillsdale college. and as the dean of hillsdale has been will graduate school of government in washington, d.c.. dr. spalding is the author of numerous, including the bestselling book we still hold these truths rediscovering our principles, reclaiming our future. please join me in welcoming dr. and our panelists to the stage. which. thank you all. good afternoon. i want to begin by thanking amity, the great work of the coolidge foundation, for what they're doing, restoring coolidge's standing, but also spreading and teaching his his message. our panel today is we've called the mount rushmore panel. and that's not just because of our chiseled good looks and granite features. but as an attempt, assess coolidge's larger presidential legacy. coolidge spoke at the dedication ceremony at mt. rushmore in the summer of 1927, when that work was just beginning to take shape. there he spoke briefly about four presidents to be inscribed to the memorial washington, the foremost disciple of ordered liberty, not outran

of the college to be the nation's top public classical liberal arts college similar to like hillsdale collegeigan. we nowsi have a situation where they said we are not doing the agenda, we are goingey to focusn education. i mean, similar to what our founding would have said. things that are substantive and you have parents across the country that are trying to get their kids in and i don't let them raise tuition. tuition is $6,400 a year. out of state is 16,000 which hes than anywhere. the media will say, some of these professors are leaving, they'll be there's a brain drain leaving florida new college because of governor desantis, and i'm just thinking to myself, wait a minute, if a professor of intersectional marxism is leaving florida, that's not a bad thing for florida, that's a good thing for florida. [applause] with all this going wrong in the country it's not enough to win a policy fight. yeah, you have to do that. but the left they get into the institutions, they corrupt them and then they make them whether it's the corporations with the esg, whether it's academia, whether it's the bu

but i've been in rooms with him, with republicans and i was at a speech at hillsdale college.re both speaking about big pharma and the harmful effects of the vaccine. he was in front of 800 conservatives in michigan who were there from around the country and got a standing ovation . now these are hard core ovation. now these are hard core repubu ovation. now these are hard core republi cans. for the most part, he got a standing ovation because as he is criticising both the big pharma medical establish moment here in the united states, which seems to be a very harmful and ineffective , a very harmful and ineffective, you know, organised nation for actually, you know, making sure americans are healthy. he does that on the one hand. on the other hand, he goes after the american deep state , so—called, american deep state, so—called, you know, the apparatus of the intelligence community and it's its inclination toward driving america toward endless wars. and so to the extent that he makes those arguments , it's they're those arguments, it's they're very similar in many ways to the

but i've been in rooms with him, with republicans and i was at a speech at hillsdale college.re both speaking about big pharma and the harmful effects of the vaccine. he was in front of 800 conservatives in michigan who were there from around the country and got a standing ovation . now these are hard core ovation. now these are hard core repubu ovation. now these are hard core republi cans. for the most part, he got a standing ovation because as he is criticising both the big pharma medical establish moment here in the united states, which seems to be a very harmful and ineffective , a very harmful and ineffective, you know, organised nation for actually, you know, making sure americans are healthy. he does that on the one hand. on the other hand, he goes after the american deep state , so—called, american deep state, so—called, you know, the apparatus of the intelligence community and it's its inclination toward driving america toward endless wars. and so to the extent that he makes those arguments , it's they're those arguments, it's they're very similar in many ways to the

new mission statement that says, this is going to be a classical liberal arts university like hillsdale collegechigan. and so because the -- so they're turning over the faculty so a lot are leaving. they're recruiting new stars to come in. the media doesn't want to talk about any of the good stuff happening there. even though applications are through the roof. parents are excited. all this stuff. but they'll write articles like, oh, brain drain out of new college as professors leave. wait a minute. if a professor of intersectional marxism is leaving florida, that's not a bad thing for florida. that's a good thing. for florida. are you kidding me. so we've actually fought back and made higher education really whats of it was supposed to be in a classical sense. and that's going to pay huge dividends. by the way, our in-state due six $6,400 per sunt. our out of state is only $16,000 per student. you could go to new college and get this great new experience we're going to be doing and many of our other universities for less than what in-state tuition is in many states in this country. we're doing