B
And most of, that's not all true, but I'm saying a large percentage of them are, and also the other large percentage is is that all the parents just about, of these kids, uh, have college degrees, at least one parent does. And so there's, I think that, uh, that's my justification for saying that the parents that are, that are pushing their children at home, even if they don't know what their children are learning, they're, they're saying do your homework, let me see it, don't get in trouble at school or we're going to be all over you.
A
Oh, yeah. My son had such a tough time in, uh, the school he went to but, there was through, it wasn't all the school's fault, it was his fault also, but we put him in a private school in Richardson, and that, that cost more, that was five thousand dollars a semester for three semesters, that was more than his college tuition was --
B
Yeah.
A
-- but, uh, it had to be done, at least it took care of him and, uh, threw him in a good learning situation where he did participate and, uh, want to learn something. But I'll tell you what, there's a, there, there are a few faults, to say the least, in the school systems today.
B
Yeah. I think what we've done is, um, um, especially looking at, um, the South Dallas area, is that we're trying to bring the education level down to the lowest level so that the lowest level can succeed.
A
Yeah, I think we have that problem dealing in most areas, which is unfortunate.