In this episode of Underreported Stories, we delve into the ongoing controversies surrounding border issues and recent judicial rulings affecting immigration policies. We also examine Chicago's contentious ShotSpotter program and its implications on crime trends in the city. Allegations of segregation at UC Berkeley's community farm raise questions about inclusivity in educational settings. In Seattle, the shift from traditional gifted programs to iPad-based education sparks debate about the future of learning. Finally, we critique the growing Marxist influence on public education and its potential impact on students. Join the discussion on these critical yet underreported topics.
Federal judge orders release of illegal immigrants who rioted, Chicago Mayor ditching gun-shot detection technology, & Seattle Public Schools unveils its replacement for gifted programs.
Watch the show on Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/ChrissyClark
Federal Judge Orders Release Of Illegal Immigrants Who Stormed National Guard - The FederalistChicago Mayor’s Plan To Ditch Gunshot-Detection Technology Hits Roadblock - National ReviewMigrant Robbery Squads Become Prominent In Rich Suburbs - Mario NawfalUC-Berkeley Accused Of Segregation - New York PostSeattle School District Unveils Replacement For Gifted Student Program - Jason Rantzpatriotmobile.com/chrissy
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(0:00) Introduction and overview of border issues and judicial rulings
(0:59) Chicago's ShotSpotter controversy and crime trends
(2:21) Segregation allegations at UC Berkeley's community farm
(4:37) Seattle's shift from gifted programs to iPad education
(5:23) Critique of Marxist influence on public education
(5:35) Closing remarks and subscription reminder