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Thank you. Welcome to this episode. Welcome to this episode of Kennedy saves the world. And this week, it's all about saving education. So there has been a big push in this country. And this is something that not only really interests me as an analyst when I look at things and kind of pick them apart in the news, it's also very important to me emotionally as a parent, and that is the state of education

in this country.

And I know I've talked about it on the podcast, but I was watching the Virginia governor

raised with a particular interest, maybe different from other people who have a little

bit more of a partisan view of politics.

And as a libertarian and a registered independent, a non-affiliated voter,

I tend to not vote with parties and politicians. I tend to not invest too much of my energy

in people because I find that people when they are seeking power tend to disappoint you.

And that happens across the spectrum, but particularly in a two-party system

like ours that are so deeply dug into these factions, this political trench warfare. And,

you know, we're all dying from this toxic mustard gas of being incapable of having conversations

about things like education, which is so

critically important in this country. A few years ago when I was a correspondent for John Stossel,

I went to the Sudbury School in Massachusetts, and it's sort of an unschooling environment.

And although I don't think I would send my own children to school

where, you know, there are no classrooms, there are no teachers, and the students there really forge

their own paths. I mean, the whole model is fascinating. And for them, it works because not only do they

...