The worst came near the end of his stint on the board. Draper launched his voucher campaign soon after. Nor is he concerned that in the past several years vouchers have been defeated or legally challenged in all eight states in which they've been introduced. The states need this badly. One of the sticking points of vouchers has been the idea of using public funds to pay for private religious education.
Draper insists there's no impropriety.
It's not giving money to a particular religion. Draper rolls his eyes when asked if he plans to go into politics. I'm always looking at the way the world can be improved. It isn't money. I've always felt that this was a free country, and I want to make sure my kids can feel that way too.