neil: thank you very much for that, julian turner. founder and ceo for center for education reform jeannie allen. jeannie, i mean, the good news is eventually people can go back to in person classes. the bad news is this is what they might be subjected to. >> i was going to say that, i mean, more and more you have both the double whammy appearance incredibly frustrated and-- by the way still missouri won't be full-time until at least fall if that and then what they are going back to is not reading, math, real history, geography, civics wear americans as students show 30% or less proficiency, but debates and discussions about their social and emotional level that they can understand and critical race theory. it's by more and more parents are going to charter public schools, private schools or micro- potting themselves because they are fed up with the system. democrat, republican and in between we have let them down. neil: you know, jeannie, who says this curriculum,...

protested or they will be shut down or somehow they will be offensive, but as the last parent pointed out in so many that we know they want their kids held to the highest standard everyone else is held to and let's have the debate. we have some lousy models in history and some great models, columbus day great things and there are some things maybe he did not do that were so great. let's have the discussion. that's thinking. that's really being critical. neil: i'm just wondering where all of this goes because a lot of their funding depends on following whatever the state or federal guidelines are, so some schools regardless of the-- those involved because they are not all into this, they have to do it or they don't get funding; right? >> right. it's the federal government, we want you to do this, that kind of push and pull, but is also-- we are looking at an extraordinary amount, trillions of dollars of new money that's going into the system that, by the way, is not opening schools...