Fair enough.
I'm lucky that I have a mother-in-law recently retired as a children's librarian that can easily manage homeschooling and facilitating remote classes for my two girls (4, and 7 y.o., no pics pedos). I'm very aware that's a rare situation. I'd also love for school to be in session, because I'm sure the guilt trips from my mother-in-law will come if this shit isn't sorted out.
That said, we can't do this without a solid plan, which we obviously do not have.
I think in the Minneapolis thread there was a discussion of BLM's ideas on the nuclear family. If schools cannot open fully, I would hope that this would be an impetus for this to happen. I truly believe a lot of what ails us as a nation stems from insulation and isolation on multiple levels. One way to combat that would be a cultural shift towards community and neighborhood togetherness. If children have to rotate the days they can be in class, stay-at-home parents (teleworking or simply homemaking) should take up the slack for more than just their own children. I would hope that social media like nextdoor could be useful and not the joke it mostly is.
There's solutions out there, and I'm just touching briefly on one. Of course, you know the problem. We're not having discussions about solutions because the very fact that there is a problem is so highly politicized. The body politic is broken, and the guy in charge only knows how break it more.