“I don’t think Donald Trump is going to eliminate the Department of Education,” former Trump White House staffer Farah Griffin said Wednesday. “I think there will be more investment in voucher systems and education savings plans. “One thing I personally agree with is that I think school choice is important and the money should come from the student.”

Hostin then shared a 2020 study in which he attempted to disparage school choice and school:coupon systemas he goes into a long monologue about vouchers at private schools that help wealthy families.

“When you hear about school choice, it actually ties into the voucher system, and I encourage everyone to read about it,” Hostin said. “The Department of Education is responsible for $18.4 billion funding high poverty in K-12 schools.”

He continued: “What happens to the coupons? Research clearly shows that they provide funding to students currently attending private schools. So people who have money buy these vouchers, use the vouchers to pay less for their private schools, and their children become successful… Where do you find the money from vouchers? You’re taking money away from poor schools.

Conservative Opinion The host stated that he disagreed with Hostin’s claims about school vouchers.

“I can’t see-” Farah Griffin said, trying to get her point across.

“Let me finish,” Hostin replied abruptly, adding, “The vast majority of recipients are wealthy families. This has been studied. A 2020 study found that only half of states with voucher programs require teachers to have a bachelor’s degree and require teacher training .”

Farah Griffin once again tried to weigh in on Hostin’s statements.

“That’s not my experience,” he interjected. “I can come in, just to chat.”

Hostin interrupted the childless presenter: “Because I have children and I looked at private schools.”

“I went to public school and I believe you went to private school,” Farah Griffin responded.

Hostin continued to commit fraud while reading the newspaper in front of him.

“You should go to private school,” Farah Griffin responded.

Co-host Whoopi Goldberg interrupted both hosts, saying no one could understand them because they were talking to each other.

Farah Griffin laughed as she noted that Hostin wouldn’t let anyone talk on the show: “I didn’t say a word, he’s been talking for three minutes.”

The conflict between the hosts continued after the commercial break.

Farah Grffin suggested she had seen how school vouchers helped poor students. He shared his own work with Congress on the DC Opportunity Scholarship Program, which provides scholarships to low-income children in Washington, DC, in exchange for tuition and other fees at participating private schools.

“The majority of Americans support health savings account vouchers and taxpayer money following students, according to Morning Consult. This is my belief as someone who grew up in the public school system, and I am grateful to be in a good school district. “If you’re falling behind and your parents want to give you the opportunity to step forward, your tax revenue should follow you,” he said.

“A parent must make the best choice. Schools are falling behind. This doesn’t mean they don’t deserve an education, but they shouldn’t be victims of falling behind in school either. Farah Griffin argued that their lives were in danger.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

Hostin argued that his co-host “went to a good school,” which he later called “inequality.”

Farah Griffin then targeted Hostin again about going to a private school, but Goldberg interrupted the confrontation.