$1 million dollars donated to young entrepreneurs could create alot of jobs. Giving more money to a general public school doesn't guarantee good grades at all. The desire to make good grades is determined by the individual and parental skills they are being exposed to. Play grounds as a kid doesn't make you a better worker or inspire you to create a business. Public school is nothing more than a freeday care to keep kids busy while parents work. After you learn how to read, write, and do basic mathematics and understand how to be healthy the rest of the subjects are a waste of time. Had I been taught a trade and mastered it and given $1 million dollars to start a business at 18 after high school and taught about money and financial literature, I'd be a multimillionaire now.
At least we are getting to the core of your true beliefs.
Yes, $1 million dollars donated to young entrepreneurs could create jobs.
Yes, $1 million dollars donated to a public park or public school could create benefits to many people, including jobs.
No one is saying giving more money to a general public school is a guarantee of good grades.
The desire to make good grades is not only determined by the individual and parents but also all the other people in a student's walk of life (including teachers, mentors, community leaders, aunts, uncles, brothers, sisters, cousins, etc. etc. etc.).
Among serving various other roles, yes, school (whether public or private) serves as a means of day care for parents, but public school is not just day care. That's one of the most cynical, ridiculous and ignorant generalizations I have read in a good while.
Your next statement about the rest of the subjects being a waste of time is even more ridiculous. I don't even know where to start. You are actually advocating leaving our country's kids in complete ignorance of the world beyond being able to read, write, do basic mathematics and understand how to be healthy? How is everything else a "waste of time", exactly?
"Had I been taught a trade and mastered it and given $1 million dollars to start a business at 18 after high school and taught about money and financial literature, I'd be a multimillionaire now."
I mean, I understand the argument that more kids should be thinking about learning a trade instead of attending college racking up debt on worthless degrees (and I tend to agree with that), but your post has goes off the deep end in extremes and generalizations.
Plus, if anyone is one person is given $1 million under any circumstances when they are 18, then I would guess that their chance of being a multimillionaire probably increases by a million %.
Really odd post, IMO.