Andrew Clark (@jandrewclark) 's Twitter Profile
Andrew Clark

@jandrewclark

President of @yes_everykid. Texas resident. Arizona loyalist. Aspiring Anarcho Capitalist Aut inveniam viam aut faciam. My views are my own. e/acc

ID: 3246731611

calendar_today16-06-2015 10:24:53

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Andrew Clark (@jandrewclark) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Taxing the wages of people but not robots is mad policy. Automation is going to happen. We should not have a government who is actively engaged in discouraging employment.

Andrew Clark (@jandrewclark) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I hope we continue to hear liberal legal scholars advocate against compulsive public school attendance. Unexpected but welcomed development in this case.

Andrew Clark (@jandrewclark) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Killing the penny is not significant because of the cost savings, although those are very real. It’s significant because it’s one of the first times in my lifetime government has ever optimized to saving money instead of optimizing to optics.

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Increased government spending is a tax increase. Doesn’t matter how you finance it, someone has to pay the taxes to cover the costs.

Andrew Clark (@jandrewclark) 's Twitter Profile Photo

50% of cases this session at SCOTUS are unanimous. Over 60% are at least 7-2. Numbers that are consistent with historic sessions. SCOTUS is one of the very few credible and competent government institutions in the country.

Neal McCluskey (@nealmccluskey) 's Twitter Profile Photo

School choice is winning. But the job is not done. We do, indeed, need to focus on implementation. marketscale.com/industries/edu…

Marc Porter Magee 🎓 (@marcportermagee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“Around the world, children typically learn less than what their time in school implies. On average, children in Nigeria receive ten years of schooling by the age of 18, according to the World Bank” The biggest problem in education: time in classrooms does not equal learning.

“Around the world, children typically learn less than what their time in school implies. On average, children in Nigeria receive ten years of schooling by the age of 18, according to the World Bank”

The biggest problem in education: time in classrooms does not equal learning.