should be called critical race training because one practice leads to discrimination victimhood by vitter curriculum. at my school district. unified school district we were told no plans to incorporate critical race theory. yet the kids in high white many complex. we put a free come of information act request to the school district. we discovered that the school district was hiding the curriculum under ethnic studies curriculum. we are now fighting back. we have a website under give, go, send. if you go to website and search under energetic parent we are actively seeking contributions to help us fight back the school district. critical race theory is designed for us to not like each other. for to be divisive. we must fight back. it effects everyone. not just parents that have kids in school. if you don't so kids in school, those kids are our future generation. the best way is to organize locally and to get involved in your school board elections. do not support or vote for any kind of [inaudible] teachers union. pete: that's right. here is more evidence of that. here is what the national

for the commonwealth of vitter. -- more the commonwealth of virginia. in virginia, investment in infrastructure has been something that has alluded us -- eluded us for years. when i was governor, i tried to find funding needs, particularly in northern virginia, hampton roads, and put forward bipartisan tax-supported referendums in hampton roads. a number of years later a subsequent governor, governor mcdonnell, managed to make a down payment on some of the infrastructure needs in virginia but not really address on a more comprehensive way the commonwealth's needs. so i'm going to take a couple moments now and talk about section by section in the -- in virginia what this bipartisan, white house-supported, record infrastructure investment will mean to the people of the commonwealth of virginia. let me start with hampton roads. hampton roads, southeast virginia, the peninsula. it is most at risk from concerns about sea level rise and questions about resiliency. more than any other region in the whole country, with the exception of new orleans. in hampton r