WASHINGTON, D.C. – Shortly after Hillary Clinton learned she likely will not face criminal charges as a result of an FBI investigation, the presidential hopeful addressed the National Education Association’s annual convention in Washington, D.C. on Tuesday.

Clinton’s comments, which came complete with her fake southern accent and school choice talking points, prompted mixed reactions from members of the nation’s largest teachers union, many of whom still support Sen. Bernie Sanders over Clinton for the Democratic ticket.

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In a video posted to YouTube, Clinton heaped glowing praise on NEA President Lily Eskelsen Garcia and the union’s members before touting her years-long ties with organized labor, and shouting her way through a series of campaign promises and views on education.

“I’m asking for your support in the general election. I’m asking you to campaign with me, campaign for me, campaign for us, for our future,” Clinton yelled. “Because like you, I get up every day and ask ‘What can we do to make it better for America’s kids?’

“It is a disgrace that in this country we have children who are hungry, children who are living in the worst kinds of poverty, children who are not being given the same chance to fulfill their own potential that we want for all kids,” she said before co-opting buzz words and catchphrases from the charter school movement, which the union despises.

“I am committed to making sure every child in this country receives a world class education with good schools, and good teachers, no matter what zip code they live in,” Clinton screamed, adopting the school choice argument for alternatives to public schools staffed by NEA teachers and organized by zip codes.

The former first lady proclaimed the need for “expanding access to high-quality child care, and universal preschool for every child,” moves that would undoubtedly require more unionized “professionals.”

She called for a shift of focus from fixing or closing failing public schools to “focus on all our great schools” and “replicate their success everywhere across America.”

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She also seemed to support the concept of charter schools that are typically staffed by non-unionized teachers, something that prompted boos from NEA members in D.C.

“And when schools get it right – whether they are traditional public schools or public charter schools – let’s figure out what’s working … and share it with schools across America,” Clinton yelled to grumbles from the crowd.

She then immediately clarified that “for profit” schools are completely “unacceptable” in her vision for American education.

The Atlantic put Clinton’s comments on charters into perspective:

Teachers have been among the harshest critics of the Obama administration’s push to identify, and they contend, ostracize, consistently low-performing schools, and the remarks gave some NEA members hope that a Clinton administration would be more friendly to educators. …

 The Obama administration has been viewed by many union members as too cozy with charter schools, and Clinton’s comments seemed to do little to allay the fear that she would continue that pattern. Just after Clinton’s remarks, Lily Eskelsen Garcia, the union’s president, sought to explain the negative reaction to the charter comments by telling several reporters that “the anger comes from…for-profit charters,” which the union has accused of sucking badly needed funding from neighborhood schools.

Clinton also called for increasing pay for educators, minimizing their student loan payments, and “any remaining debt after you refinance will be forgiven after 10 years,” though she declined to say how the money will be repaid.

She also promised increased wages for school support professionals, changes to standardized testing, and equated “supporting educators” with “supporting unions.”

“For anyone who has faced a hostile state legislature, a union-busting governor, or both, help is on the way,” Clinton screamed. “I will stand up for your right to organize and bargain collectively.”

Clinton also spoke about her thoughts on the critical civil rights issue of access to high-speed internet for all students at home.

“We need to make sure every home in America has access to high-speed affordable broadband connectivity,” she yelled.

The internet access was among of slew of special services for poor students and others Clinton hopes to inject into the public education system as president, an approach she acknowledged is quite different that her Republican opponent in the general election.

“Donald Trump has a very different idea about all of this,” Clinton shouted to another round of boos from the roughly 7,000 NEA members at the convention. “For starters, he wants to quote ‘largely eliminate’ the Department of Education …

Clinton also took a shot at Trump’s ongoing legal issues involving Trump University.

“He should not have anything to do with our children’s education and our public schools,” Clinton yelled before likening Trump to a misbehaving student.

She ended her 30 minute speech with a screaming promise to NEA members.

“I will be a president who helps you get the support you deserve and need, that’s a promise, because I believe in public education, I believe in educators, I believe in all of you,” she shouted, fist raised.