strategy. and frankly, hasn't been for a long time. we're going to see varying rates in communities. so the risk to you, to your child, is going to differ. it's going to depend upon community transmission. going to depend upon local vaccination rates. going to depend upon hospitalization rates. a whole constellation of things. again, remember, nothing is happening in a vacuum. it's not even just about whether the kids can go to school. if we have high rates of community transmission, the teachers will be sick, the staff will be sick. there will be nobody there to manage the schools. again, a reason why we can't have everything. you can't have everything open. you can't have people doing everything that they just want to do and be able to keep schools open and hospitals safe. >> and to your point about really covid being something of a domino effect, the cdc put out a new report, can it shows that kids who test positive for covid are more likely to be diagnosed with diabetes. type i diabetes. that's a lifelong illness.