Unsurprisingly, this whole thing is fake news, intended as left-wing troll fodder to cast doubt over an exploding education freedom tidal wave. But you don’t just get Education Freedom Account/Education Savings Account funds by simply *existing* as a school. The funds don’t even flow directly to schools—they come from families who sometimes use those funds to pay tuition at schools of their choosing. Those families have actual students that must prove eligibility—including residency, identity, enrollment, and a whole host of other factors—before any funds are ever disbursed. Every single transaction is public record and reviewed for program compliance. Fraudulent or unallowable expenses are rejected. Perhaps you’re thinking of America’s largest welfare programs—or the Leering Center—where funds just go out the door and very little oversight occurs. That’s not how these programs work. Additionally, in Arkansas, schools must be accredited or be in the process of becoming accredited to participate in the EFA program and accept EFA students. (I’d know, since I helped write the law that governs these things.) Unfortunately this all contradicts your fake narratives, but that’s somehow how reality works. While I hate to give this nonsense any attention, in the off chance that anyone actually believes it, it’s worth setting the record straight. Touch grass, @propublica. (And yes, I totally agree you have no business anywhere near a classroom.)