And no, if that's what he thinks, there are definitely costs to not having people in schools. It's his job to weigh options and make recommendations, and that should carry a lot of weight. He has also said that things should be different in hotspots, which, when he said it (article is from 7/24), would have included parts of 33 states, and certainly some zones that have had well-publicized re-openings since then. So again, maybe you're flattening some nuance in what he said.