McMahon hijacked the Democrat House Presser after a closed meeting outside the Ministry of Education

Educational Secretary Linda McMahon interrupted a press conference by Democrat House outside the Department of Education to give an impromptu statement after they met at a closed meeting on Wednesday the previous Wednesday.

With a notice of about one minute, the Secretary team told several participants that McMahon would make a statement.

Melanie Stansbury representative, DN.M., spoke at the podium when the secretary appeared at a press conference.

“We are very grateful that the secretary gives us space to have this conversation, but with all respect, lady, I think my biggest concern is that the countries will not be able to protect the programs and services that you want to give with them,” he said before handing over the microphone, noting that the mood during the meeting “colleagues.” “

Then, the secretary stepped into the podium in front of the Democratic MPs, who had met him in his office for about an hour.

“I just want to thank all these people who came today so that we can discuss openly about what I believe is one of the most important things we can discuss or act in our country, and that is our young people’s education,” McMahon said after climbing the podium.

“This is not a matter of partisan. This is about American children and the next generation after that, and if we want to have our leaders and if we want to have a group of engineers and doctors and lawyers and plumbers and the best HV/AC operators, then we need to focus on how they can have the best education,” he added.

“And I believe, and I know that the President also believes, the best education is that the closest to children where teachers and parents, local supervisors, work together and local school councils to develop curriculum for students are the best ways that can occur,” he said.

Representative Mark Takano, D-Calif., Who pioneered efforts to meet with McMahon, and several journalists spice up the secretary with questions.

“When will you close the department?” Takano asked.

“We discuss,” McMahon answered.

He refused to answer further questions before leaving the press.

Takano and coalition members of the MPs have requested a meeting after the secretary was appointed to the office last month.

“He came here to bring up the availability of news press, trying to give the impression that he tried a different approach – that he really met with members of the congress,” Takano told ABC News after the event.

Then Wednesday, McMahon Posted on x About the meeting.

“This morning, I host a meeting with Democrat House to hear their concerns,” he said. “Our collective goal is to support students, not damaged bureaucracy.”

The meeting took place after weeks of confusion in Washington when the Ministry of Education cut almost half of his workforce and MPs had demanded an answer from Trump’s administration.

Representatives Jamie Raskin, D-MD., Veronica Escobar, D-TEXAS, Frederica Wilson, D-Fla., Don Beyer, D-Vv., and Greg Casar, D-Texas, also attended the meeting ..

Chaos occurred outside the agency of the last time Democrats tried to meet with department officials as Takano and about two dozen members of parliament were rejected by access in the building.

This time they met with McMahon in the midst of administrative efforts to dismantle and pioneered the departmental historic reshuffle as directed by President Donald Trump.

The members said McMahon took the right steps to meet them and that he convinced them that he would work with the congress to move the legal function to other institutions and follow federal law. However, Wilson said McMahon indicated that he followed the president’s direction in moving student loan portfolios for more than 40 million people to small business administration.

McMahon also told members of the Democratic Parliament at the meeting that there would be cutting additional labor in the department, said Takano.

Meanwhile, the meeting seemed to leave many people with unanswered questions, and after McMahon left the podium, Stanbury said the secretary had no plans that he shared with them.

Casar, Chairperson of the Congress Progressive Caucus, said he became frustrated and was even more worried during the meeting because he suggested McMahon’s mission would make a public school.

“What he tried to say, in the best term, is that he wants to get rid of fences and protection for all our children and vice versa say, no, we can arrange it so that the state can give money to private schools that we like and take money from public schools that we may not like,” said Casar.

Wilson, a senior member of the DPR education and the labor committee, with enthusiasm defending public education.

“So that the Ministry of Education is dismantled, it will make a surprise for this country,” said Wilson, a former school principal and educator for life. “School is the foundation of this country. When schools work, our country too.”