matt welch pointed out in reason, you should have a pretty substantial data set showing from, as yoution the private schools, the catholic schools, the schools in florida what happens when kids are back in school and they are 3 feet apart. are they dropping like flies? >> no they are not. you interesting appoint out florida basement but 10,000 $70 per student per year which is about 29% less the national average. and essentially all their students have access in person learning options full-time. more then you look at places like california that spends about 38% more per student per year than florida, and they have much stronger teachers unions. get their state is mostly closed or in person instruction. in families don't have that option over there. this contrast between these two locations again show each of its more about politics and power than it is about safety and the needs of family. i did a recent study at mit, we found no evidence to suggest that higher purple spending across 12000 different school districts the united states, it is not associate with the higher likelihood o