Trade lovers praise Trump’s plan to redirect Harvard funds to skilled labor
The Jarod Coffman of Coffman Construction focuses on the consideration of President Trump, with Harvard funding the trade school and giving it a declined stigma surrounding trade.
President Donald Trump The threat of stripping billions of Harvards with grants and giving money to trade schools has been praised by trade enthusiasts who say it’s time for the non-traditional university route to have a moment under the sun.
“Now, American homes are the most expensive ever, and we can personally prove that the trade education and skilled workers who actually build these homes have never been able to get an education before,” said Colorado-based BusinessCoffman Construction. “Fox & Friends First” on tuesday.
Coffman’s philosophy says that the best way to teach students to build a house is to actually have them built, and Trump’s rhetoric can be “influenced” for change.
He pointed to an example of a nearby school that subdivided plots of land, which are partially used to build actual homes with students each year. He said funding for such a program would kill two birds with one stone.
Trump has frozen funds for Harvard. Money to these universities may also be in the chopping block
Harvard is on the Trump administration’s crosshair amidst anti-Semitism allegations and concerns against radical students. (Scott Eisen/Getty Images)
“You’re providing the real housing deficit and the fact that you need them to the market at a lower speed because you’re doing it in schools, but then you’re supporting the fact that you can teach students more effectively at the same time,” he said.
Ken Rusk, author of “Blue Collar Cash,” agrees to “Fox & Friends,” giving the co-hosts of curved sofas the opportunity to learn something that going to school will benefit the students from the country.
“We’re witnessing the revolution in common sense, right?” he told guest host Charlie Hart.
“No one is trying to pay gas, buy groceries, or pay a mortgage. They are crying for the top 20 or 30 schools. No one is crying when someone tries to get a portion of this money back.
Both guests were pleased to see the stigma surrounding trade labor.
Trump has accused Harvard of being “very late.”
Ken Rusk, author of “Blue Collar Cash,” places emphasis on President Trump’s idea of reallocating Harvard funds to trade schools.
The Trump administration is fighting elite institutions over alleged failure to properly address anti-Semitism, poses additional threats amid a dispute with foreign students’ records.
The administration requested Harvard University to present information. Foreign students and other sources amid concerns of “radicals.”
Harvard did not respond to previous Fox News Digital requests for comments on this issue.
Harvard President Alan Gerber insisted in it NPR Interview Redirecting funds will air on Monday and will not benefit the university or the public.
“The money we get to go to research universities in the form of grants and contracts, which are almost all of the federal support we get, is used to pay for the work we do at government request,” Gerber said.
“So when it comes to reallocating it into several other uses, including trade schools, that means the work isn’t done,” he said. “So the right question is, is this the most effective way to use federal funding? Do you really want to cut research expenses?”
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Harvard Professor Arthur Brooks joins Varney & Co. to weigh the Jewish students who are filing a lawsuit against the school’s campus political ideology and his new book, Build the Life You Want.
“I’m not too worried about whether it’s going to trade school or other projects, like working on the highway. The real question is how much value the federal government gets from spending on research. There are a lot of real research showing that returns to Americans are huge.”
Harvard filed a lawsuit In the U.S. District Court in Massachusetts, regarding the end of the student visa program early on Friday.
Harvard University, in court filings, said the lapse had affected more than 7,000 visa holders (more than a quarter of student organizations), and was “a blatant violation of the First Amendment, due process provisions and the Administrative Procedure Act.”
“It’s the latest act by the government in explicit retaliation against Harvard to exercise its initial amendment rights to reject Harvard’s request to control Harvard’s governance, curriculum and its faculty and students’ ‘ideology’,” the lawsuit states.
Danielle Wallace of Fox News Digital contributed to this report.