I like hearing those sorts of medical opinions, but I'd like them to address some of the conflicting data - e.g.:
the outbreak in at the Georgia YMCA camps (https://www.macon.com/news/coronavirus/article244158667.html) and
the 1700+ cases in Texas daycare facilities (https://www.kvue.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/coronavirus-austin-texas-child-care-day-care-cases-update/269-49ec5dcf-d3d2-4c36-811a-59b1c1c2837b
Maybe these numbers are small in the grand scheme, or perhaps it's the staff rather than the kids that are primarily getting sick. Either way, there does seem to be a fair amount of COVID being spread when you have a bunch of kids crammed together with adults, and I'd like to understand why that's not worth worrying about. Even if it's just the adults getting really sick, someone has to teach the kids, right? Count me with the folks that are more worried about the psychological impact of my kid's teacher dying of COVID than another 6-9 months of remote learning / facetiming / bubble socialization.