Criticism of Federal Agencies Expands

A series of articles critique various federal agencies and programs, arguing for their abolition due to inefficiencies, failures, and overreach. The TSA is criticized for its costly and ineffective security measures, which have not significantly improved air travel safety. The CIA and NSA face criticism for historical failures and lack of oversight, with suggestions that they have been more harmful than protective. The Department of Education is argued to be unconstitutional and ineffective in improving educational outcomes, contributing to federal overreach in local education matters. Similarly, the DEA is criticized for exacerbating the drug problem rather than solving it, with drug-related deaths and drug use increasing significantly since its inception. Lastly, the National Park Service and FCC are depicted as barriers to innovation and private enterprise, with calls for privatization and deregulation to enhance efficiency and access.