Which two agencies would you choose to end?

Imagine waking up one morning to find that two of the biggest bureaucratic behemoths—the Federal Reserve and the Department of Education—had simply vanished.

Sounds like a dream come true, right? 

It wasn’t that long ago that tweets like my friend Rep. Massie’s would have been met with raised eyebrows by most people. But the last few years have brought (in addition to pandemic insanity and money printers running overtime) a sort of awakening to people who previously would have balked at the idea of abolishing the DoE, and who probably didn’t really know anything at all about the Federal Reserve. 

The Fed’s power to print money out of thin air has been wreaking havoc on our economy for decades. We’ve seen what happens: inflation, bubbles, and economic chaos that leave families scrambling to make ends meet while retirement savings are wiped out. 

The Department of Education, established in 1979, was supposed to revolutionize education. Instead, it’s become a sprawling bureaucracy that works harder to maintain the status quo than to actually educate kids.

Since COVID, a lot of parents are waking up to just how harmful this centralized control really is. When schools closed, millions of parents had their eyes opened to what many of us already knew: bad things are happening in our schools—and they are systemic in nature. 

Our kids deserve better than a one-size-fits-all approach that stifles creativity and critical thinking. And they definitely deserve better than to have activist teachers and administrators telling them that their parents are fascists, or racists, or otherwise harmful or immoral. 

The Department of Education doesn’t just perpetuate outdated teaching methods. It actively encourages a way of thinking that’s detrimental to the long-term peace and prosperity of any society.

I’ve dedicated myself to challenging these norms and helping families teach their kids the truth about the world they live in.

The Tuttle Twins books and curriculum are designed to encourage kids to ask questions, think independently, and embrace innovation.

Our newest release, The Tuttle Twins and the Medals of Merit, teaches the value of hard work and personal achievement—ideas that are more important than ever in a world that often prioritizes conformity over creativity.

It’s the perfect tool to inspire your kids to think critically about ideas that are presented to them as true and good, but simply are not.

We want to help parents raise a generation that’s not afraid to do big, important things.

Thanks for letting us be part of your journey.

— Connor