Started in November 2010, daily postings from the Keystone State Education Coalition now reach more than 4050 Pennsylvania education policymakers – school directors, administrators, legislators, legislative and congressional staffers, Governor's staff, current/former PA Secretaries of Education, superintendents, school solicitors, principals, charter school leaders, PTO/PTA officers, parent advocates, teacher leaders, business leaders, faith-based organizations, labor organizations, education professors, members of the press and a broad array of P-16 regulatory agencies, professional associations and education advocacy organizations via emails, website, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.
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Keystone
State Education Coalition
PA Ed Policy Roundup for Dec. 11, 2020
Gov. Wolf
shuts down high school sports until Jan. 4, 2021
Portage Area
SD Weekly Update December 11, 2020
“High school sports suspended: All
school sports and extracurricular activities are also suspended, as are other
youth sports. Professional and collegiate sports can continue but without
spectators. “It’s the right decision,” said James Harris, superintendent of
Woodland Hills School District, remarking that he was surprised the move didn’t
come sooner. “Our students are going to be safer and healthier.”
Gov. Tom Wolf halts
indoor dining, suspends school sports as part of new restrictions
Trib Live by
MEGAN GUZA AND TEGHAN SIMONTON | Thursday, December 10, 2020 4:26
p.m.
After weeks
spent imploring Pennsylvanians to stay home as much as possible, limit their
in-person interactions and wear a mask, Gov. Tom Wolf and the state secretary
of Health issued new orders shutting down indoor dining, gyms, school sports
and more as cases and deaths across the commonwealth continue to swell. The
order goes into effect Saturday and will last through 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 4.
“We all hoped it would not come to this,” Wolf said during a virtual news
conference in which he appeared from his home where he is isolating after
testing positive for covid-19.
One-day US
coronavirus deaths top 3,000, more than D-Day or 9/11
All told,
the crisis has left more than 290,000 people dead nationwide, with more than
15.5 million confirmed infections.
WITF By
Heather Hollingsworth and Marion Renault/The Associated Press DECEMBER 11, 2020
| 5:33 AM
(Mission,
Kan.) — Just when the U.S. appears on the verge of rolling out a COVID-19
vaccine, the numbers have become gloomier than ever: Over 3,000 American deaths
in a single day, more than on D-Day or 9/11. One million new cases in the span
of five days. More than 106,000 people in the hospital. The crisis across the
country is pushing medical centers to the breaking point and leaving staff
members and public health officials burned out and plagued by tears and
nightmares. All told, the crisis has left more than 290,000 people dead
nationwide, with more than 15.5 million confirmed infections. The U.S. recorded
3,124 deaths Wednesday, the highest one-day total yet, according to Johns
Hopkins University. Up until last week, the peak was 2,603 deaths on April 15,
when New York City was the epicenter of the nation’s outbreak. The latest
number is subject to revision up or down. Wednesday’s toll eclipsed American
deaths on the opening day of the Normandy invasion during World War II: 2,500,
out of some 4,400 Allied dead. And it topped the toll on Sept. 11, 2001: 2,977.
https://www.witf.org/2020/12/11/one-day-us-coronavirus-deaths-top-3000-more-than-d-day-or-9-11/
New Hampshire’s GOP
governor blasts anti-maskers after House speaker dies of covid-19: ‘Don’t act
like a bunch of children’
Washington Post
By Jaclyn
Peiser Dec. 11, 2020 at 5:39 a.m. EST
New
Hampshire Republican state Rep. Dick Hinch wept as he accepted a nomination as
speaker of the house at an outdoor swearing-in ceremony with hundreds of his
peers, including dozens without masks. “It is my honor to accept,” he said on
Dec. 2 at the University of New Hampshire, his voice trembling as he tried to
choke back tears. “I am humbled by your support.” One week later, Hinch, 71,
was found dead in his home. The state’s chief medical
examiner found Hinch’s cause of death was coronavirus, New Hampshire Attorney General Gordon J.
MacDonald (R) announced on Thursday. Hinch’s death has left Democratic
legislators demanding tests for representatives and their
staff who attended last week’s ceremony, and some Republicans castigating their
colleagues for not following basic public health guidelines. At a news conference Thursday,
New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu (R) lauded Hinch as a “tireless leader” and
described him as a close friend, calling his death a “cautionary tale” about
the costs of failing to wear a mask. Sununu lashed out at other Republican
legislators for flouting face masks at large gatherings. “For those who are
just out there doing the opposite just to make some ridiculous political point,
it is horribly wrong,” Sununu said. “Please use your heads. Don’t act like a
bunch of children, frankly.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/12/11/dick-hinch-dead-speaker-covid/
Gov. Wolf, Sec. of
Health Announce New Protective Mitigation Efforts to Put Pennsylvania on Pause
through Early January
Governor
Wolf Press Release December 10, 2020
As COVID-19
cases continue to rise, Governor Tom Wolf and Secretary of Health Dr. Rachel
Levine today implored Pennsylvanians to take the next three weeks and
stand united against the virus by adhering to existing mitigation orders and
stricter efforts announced today. “Today I am announcing additional, temporary
COVID-19 protective mitigation measures in the commonwealth,” said Gov. Wolf.
“With these measures in place, we hope to accomplish three goals: First, stop
the devastating spread of COVID-19 in the commonwealth. Second, keep our
hospitals and health care workers from becoming overwhelmed. And third, help
Pennsylvanians get through the holiday season – and closer to a widely
available vaccine – as safely as possible. This is a bridge to a better future
in Pennsylvania.” The new, limited-time mitigation orders take effect at 12:01
a.m. on December 12, and remain in effect until 8 a.m. on January 4, 2021.
Classroom instruction
can continue at Pa. schools despite new coronavirus orders tied to indoor
gatherings
Penn Live By Greg Pickel | gpickel@pennlive.com Updated Dec 10, 2020; Posted Dec 10,
2020
Pa. Gov. Tom
Wolf and Health Department Secretary Dr. Rachel Levine announced a number of
new coronavirus mitigation efforts on Thursday, but
they won’t impact classroom learning. The restrictions that go into effect at
12:01 a.m. on Saturday and last until 8 a.m. on Jan. 4 include, among many
other things, a ban on indoor gatherings of 10 people or more. The order signed
by Wolf, however, specifically addresses school settings. “Classroom
instruction by school entities is not a ‘gathering’ or ‘event’ for purposes of
this Order,” it reads. “Nor is a meeting of electors, including any
preparation, to perform the duties enjoined upon them by the Constitution and
the laws of the Commonwealth and of the United States a ‘gathering’ or ‘event’
for purposes of this Order.” Some parts of the educational experience for K-12
students will be impacted, however. “Voluntary activities sponsored or approved
by a school entity’s governing body or administration are suspended,” according
to the order, and “All sports at K-12 public schools, nonpublic schools,
private schools and club, travel, recreational, intermural and intramural
sports are paused.” But, schools can continue to follow their in-person and/or
hybrid learning models as long as they are adhering to all of the rules put in
place by Wolf, the Department of Health and the Department of Education.
Gov. Wolf shuts down high school sports until 2021
Lancaster
Online by MIKE GROSS | Sports
Writer December 11, 2020
High school
sports in Pennsylvania are shut down as part of statewide restrictions
announced by Gov. Tom Wolf on Wednesday. The order takes effect at 12 a.m.
Saturday and continues through 8 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 4. “All sports at K-12
public schools, nonpublic schools, private schools and club, travel,
recreational, and intramural sports are paused,’’ the order on Wolf’s website
reads.
It does not
include professional and college sports, which, according to the website, “may
continue in accordance with guidance from the CDC and the Department of Health.
Spectators may not attend such sports activities in person.’’
Guest Comment: Pa.'s
cyber school drain
Bradford Era
By CINDY MURPHY December 10, 2020
Cindy Murphy
is president of the Otto-Eldred School District Board of Education
Since the
COVID-19 pandemic hit, there has been a huge increase in cyber charter school
enrollment across the country, including in Pennsylvania, where cyber charter
school enrollment is up 63% to 62,000 students as of Oct. 1. This trend should
have Pennsylvania parents and taxpayers extremely concerned for two glaring
reasons. First is the financial implications this enrollment increase will have
on school districts. To put this impact into numbers, school districts can
collectively expect as much as a $350 million increase in their cyber charter
tuition bills this year alone, due to the pandemic-generated cyber charter
school enrollment increases. It’s important to keep in mind that this massive
sum is only part of the overall $475 million charter school tuition increase
this school year that school districts are facing, in addition to navigating
through a global pandemic. At Otto-Eldred, our charter school costs this year
are $304,000.
The $475
million increase in charter school tuition this school year effectively
nullifies the majority of the federal funds public schools received under the
federal CARES Act. This means most of those funds will not have their intended
impact — to aid our public schools in a time of crisis.
Moreover,
for many districts, their Act 1 index rate will not allow for them to increase
property taxes to cover the gap in increased charter school payments, leaving
hopelessly unbalanced budgets. But the financial implications to our school
districts is only one concern. The dismal academic performance of cyber charter
schools — and Pennsylvania has one of the largest numbers of such schools in
the country — is the other. The poor performance was well-established before
the pandemic hit, causing an influx of new student enrollments.
Lancaster County's 2
poorest school districts shortchanged $1.5M in coronavirus relief: report
Lancaster
Online by ALEX GELI | Staff Writer December 11, 2020
Lancaster
County’s two poorest school districts were left out of a combined $1.5 million
in the latest batch of federal coronavirus relief, expanding funding inequities
at a time when school districts with high percentages of low-income students
needed it most, according to a new report. Because the latest batch of federal
coronavirus aid was distributed based on enrollment, not poverty, school
districts with the most need received less than they should have compared to
their more affluent peers, the report states. The report, published Monday by the Keystone Research
Center, a left-leaning think tank based in Harrisburg, suggests the funding
should have flowed through Pennsylvania’s basic education funding formula,
which the state uses to fund new money to school districts each year and
considers poverty and other factors. If state lawmakers opted to distribute the
emergency funds this way, the report states School District of Lancaster would
have received $2.3 million instead of $850,000, and Columbia Borough School
District would have gotten $359,000 rather than $217,000.
“The Aliquippa School District would
have received an additional $189,000 under the fair funding model, and Big
Beaver Falls Area was shorted $73,000. The $201,000 awarded to Aliquippa and
the $240,700 given to Beaver Falls is thousands less than what more affluent
Beaver County districts collected. In Lawrence County, New Castle School
District was shortchanged $307,000 in the second round of funding,
according to the report.
Report: At-risk
Pennsylvania schools shorted millions in COVID-19 aid
School
districts, including Aliquippa, Big Beaver Falls Area and New Castle Area,
would have received thousands more in federal COVID-19 aid had the state used a
fair funding model to distribute the money, a new report shows.
Chrissy
Suttles Beaver County Times December 10, 2020
Pennsylvania’s
delivery of some federal COVID-19 aid to schools shortchanged districts with a
high density of poor and minority students, including in local counties,
a new report finds.
State
districts with the highest poverty rates received millions less than their
wealthy equivalents, and two-and-a-half times less than if a fair funding
formula had been used in the second round of Coronavirus Aid, Relief and
Economic Security Act distribution, according to a recent analysis by the
Keystone Research Center. The Keystone State received millions in CARES funding
for schools in two rounds. Federal guidelines required the first round to be
allocated using the Title 1 formula factoring in poverty rates, and poor
districts received eight times more funding than wealthy ones using this model.
Another pot was distributed to charter schools and intermediate districts. A
second round of $174 million was left to the discretion of state lawmakers, who
assigned fixed amounts to each district and administered the rest based on
enrollment.
Had the
Legislature used Pennsylvania’s Basic Education Funding formula, enacted four
years ago to consider poverty and inequity in funding, vulnerable students,
including in Beaver and Lawrence counties, would have received significantly more money.
‘A new direction’:
Philadelphia school board shifts focus toward academics and equity work
Inquirer by
Kristen A. Graham, Updated: December 10, 2020- 8:50
PM
Philadelphia’s
school board is changing the way it operates.
The board on
Thursday night adopted what it’s calling “Goals and Guardrails,” guiding
principles that will shift its focus and, come January, its meetings, putting a
sharper focus on academic achievement. By extension, the effort will put
Superintendent William R. Hite Jr. and his administration on the hot seat. The
plan will also strongly emphasize work around antiracism and equity among
district schools. In its first two years of existence, the board — and its
predecessor, the state-run School Reform Commission — was too focused on inputs
and not on outputs, and how well Philadelphia’s 120,000 students read and do
math and are prepared for college and career, Board president Joyce Wilkerson
said. An analysis of SRC business showed that the commission spent just 10% of
its time focusing on student achievement, in part because the district has been
in “survival mode” for the last 20 years. The board must keep its eye on
student achievement, Wilkerson said, even as another financial crisis looms.
Philadelphia school
board unveils ‘goals and guardrails’ to focus on student achievement
Chalkbeat
Philly By Dale
Mezzacappa Dec 10, 2020, 10:04pm EST
The
Philadelphia Board of Education is embarking on an ambitious effort to reframe
its stewardship of the school district around improving student achievement,
outlining a strategy that will require big changes in the way it has
traditionally done business. Superintendent William Hite called it a “game
changer.” “It’s time to move beyond
‘system survival’ mode and to focus on the success of all our students,” Joyce
Wilkerson, board president, said in unveiling the five-year
strategic plan. The plan,
she said, is the board’s effort to “deliver on the promise of local control,
and it starts with the most basic question, ‘Why do our schools exist?’ They
exist to provide every student with the tools and experiences they need to be
successful.” Board members said they spent two years on this project,
consulting with the Council of Great City Schools and talking to their peers
across the country. They also held town hall meetings with parents, teachers,
and community members locally.
Groups allege ‘no
transparency’ from mayor in filling Philadelphia school board vacancies
Chalkbeat
Philly By Johann Calhoun Dec 10, 2020, 9:04am EST
coalition of education groups on Wednesday
called for Mayor Jim Kenney to conduct an open selection process for three
school board vacancies. The Alliance for Philadelphia Public Schools, Our City
Our Schools Coalition and the Philadelphia Black Student Alliance also alleged
that by directing the nominating panel to meet in closed session the mayor
violated the state’s Sunshine Act, which requires agencies to deliberate and
take official action in a public meeting. “The mayor chooses his nominating
panel with no public scrutiny,” said Alliance for Philadelphia co-founder and
Coordinator Lisa Haver. “Now, the nominating panel is attempting to choose
school board members without any public scrutiny. Why? Why is the mayor
shutting us out?”
Students fight for
right to vote on Philadelphia’s school board
Advocates
push for change in state, local policy
Chalkbeat
Philly By Johann Calhoun Dec 10, 2020, 8:04am EST
A growing
chorus of student leaders are calling for their representatives on the city’s
school board to have the right to vote on policies affecting them. They argue
students are denied a voice in the decision-making process despite being the
ones most affected by the board’s choices. “As a former student representative,
I noticed the majority of the tasks, action items, are targeting us as
students,” said Doha Ibrahim, a former
student board representative, who is now
a freshman at Temple University and graduated from Abraham Lincoln High School
last year. “It made me question why we couldn’t vote on them even though they
are for us?” she said. “This is why it’s important to change that for the next
student representatives.” It’s not a simple change. The students would need a
ballot initiative to change the city charter, which states students are
non-voting representatives. They would also need a change to the Pa. school
code that requires board members to be at least 18 years old. That would
require legislative approval. If students become full voting members of the
school board they also could be named in lawsuits against the board. They also
want to create a 15-member student committee from diverse schools across the
district to support and inform the two student representatives. Students also
are concerned about getting information about action items in advance of board
meetings and ensuring a smooth transition when student representatives change
each school year.
“To put our situation in perspective,
during the first 92 days of the school year, we had 48 positive cases among
employees and students. By contrast, in the past 10 days, we have had 49 new
positive cases — a 10-fold increase in our daily cases,” said Superintendent
Bob O’Donnell in a message to the district announcing the decision.”
As many Pa. schools
move to remote learning, a few stick with in-person classes
WITF by Anne
Danahy/WPSU DECEMBER 10, 2020 | 5:02 PM
(State
College) — While many school districts in Pennsylvania are moving to remote
learning as COVID-19 cases rise, some Pennsylvania districts are keeping
classes in person, at least for now. “We’re at a point with the consequences of
COVID and Thanksgiving that we don’t have enough employees to be able to be
offering in-person instruction across the district,” Warren County School District
Superintendent Amy Stewart announcing her district’s move to virtual learning.
It will continue at least through the end of January. Other districts that had
been trying to continue with in-person learning are making similar decisions.
The State College Area School District had been teaching remotely after the
Thanksgiving holiday. But the district had been looking to return to classrooms
this coming Monday. Instead, rising case numbers means they’ll stay remote
until at least Jan. 11.
Pottstown Schools to Cancel All In-Person Teaching
Digital
Notebook Blog by Evan Brandt Thursday, December 10, 2020
As the spike
in coronavirus cases continues to grow, school districts continue to struggle with
the effort to balance the benefits of in-person learning, with the potential
for those efforts to add to community spread of COVID-19. Since March, the vast
majority of Pottstown school students have been learning from home, thanks to efforts
to provide computers and Internet connections for those without them. The
exceptions have been the district's career and technical students at Pottstown
High School, and certain special education students for whom in-person
education is most necessary. But now, with the increasing number of coronavirus
cases endangering safety, Pottstown Schools Superintendent Stephen Rodriguez
announced Wednesday that even those relatively few students taking in-person
classes will be stopped for the rest of the year, starting Monday, Dec. 14. What follows is the letter he sent home
Wednesday evening and posted on the school
district's Facebook page and webpage. What follows below is the text of that
message:
http://evan-brandt.blogspot.com/2020/12/pottstown-schools-to-cancel-all-in.html
Norwin goes
all-remote until Jan. 11
Trib Live by
JOE
NAPSHA | Thursday, December
10, 2020 9:24 p.m.
With covid
cases rising in Westmoreland County and in the towns it serves, the Norwin
School District has decided to teach its 5,300 students from home beginning
Monday and continuing until at least Monday, Jan. 11. With school staff being
forced to quarantine, employee absenteeism is very high, Superintendent Jeff
Taylor said in a statement Thursday. He said that negatively impacts the
ability to have enough employees to staff operations, including transportation
and food service.
https://triblive.com/local/westmoreland/norwin-goes-all-remote-until-jan-11/
PIAA punts on
decision to delay winter sports
Pennsylvania
Principals Association had asked PIAA to postpone
MIKE WHITE Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette mwhite@post-gazette.com DEC
9, 2020 2:15 PM
If the start
of high school winter sports in Pennsylvania is to be delayed because of the
COVID-19 pandemic, it won’t be the PIAA that does it. It will be up to Gov. Tom
Wolf. The PIAA board of directors met Wednesday afternoon and didn’t even take
a public vote on whether to delay winter sports. So, right now, winter sports
teams can begin games and competitions Friday as scheduled. The PIAA board went
into executive session for part of the meeting and PIAA executive director Bob
Lombardi said, “The board took seriously (a delay to the season) and under
consideration, but the action was not to change it.” Wolf, who announced
Wednesday that he tested positive for COVID-19, said in a news conference
Monday that some new mandates could be coming from his office later in the
week. Lombardi said the PIAA has had no correspondence with Wolf on what those
measures could be.
As coronavirus
numbers spike, US should 'try to keep schools open,' Fauci says
Fauci noted
introduction of vaccine will make it easier to keep schools open
By Alexandria Hein | Fox News December 9, 2020
The nation’s
leading infectious disease expert said that the U.S. should try to keep
children in schools “as best we possibly can” while the country sees a spike
in coronavirus cases rivaling numbers that previously
saw the nation shut down. Dr. Anthony Fauci, during a Harvard T.H. Chan School
of Public Health forum, said the data does not show widespread transmission of
the virus in schools. “Our default position – there will always be exceptions
... there is never one-size-fits-all – our default position should be to try to
keep the schools open and get children who are not in school back in school as
best as we possibly can,” Fauci told Dr. Sanjay Gupta, who moderated
Wednesday’s discussion. Fauci added that the children do not appear to be
transmitting the virus to adults in school settings either, such as teachers or
other administrators. He said that the risk to these adults being in schools
does not appear to be “any greater than the risk they would face” by being in
the general community. “When you take into consideration the safety and the
health of the children as well as the teachers, in general, it looks like we
can keep the children in school and get them back to school safely,” he said. Fauci
added that the introduction of a vaccine will also make it easier to keep
schools open as the level of transmission in communities is lowered.
https://www.foxnews.com/health/as-coronavirus-numbers-spike-us-should-try-to-keep-schools-open-fauci
13 companies awarded
funds to expand broadband across Pennsylvania
Trib Live by
MEGAN
TOMASIC | Thursday, December
10, 2020 3:24 p.m.
More than
2,600 households and businesses in rural parts of Allegheny and Westmoreland
counties soon will have access to high-speed internet after the Federal
Communication Commission auctioned about $9.2 billion to companies across the
country with the goal of closing the digital divide in rural America. The first
phase of the Rural Digital Opportunity Fund will bring more than $368.7 million
to 13 companies across Pennsylvania over 10 years to expand broadband services,
amounting to almost $2,000 per household or business. That breaks down to
$687,000 for almost 900 homes and businesses in Allegheny, and more than $2
million for more than 1,700 Westmoreland homes and businesses.
No Vaccine, No
School?
School and
public health officials weigh what it will take to reopen schools and some say
requiring a coronavirus vaccine may be just a matter of time.
US News By Lauren
Camera, Senior Education Writer Dec. 11, 2020, at
6:00 a.m.
WITH THE
FOOD AND DRUG Administration poised to approve the first coronavirus
vaccine for use in the U.S. – the start of a major national effort to blunt the
spread of a pandemic that’s taken the lives of nearly 300,000 Americans,
paralyzed the economy and shuttered schools for millions of children –
pediatricians and school and public health officials are bracing themselves for
and bristling against the onslaught of questioners asking the one thing they
don’t want to talk about. At least not yet, anyway. Will children be required
to get vaccinated against COVID-19 to return to school? "You hear the
questions about whether vaccines should be mandatory or not," says Randi
Weingarten, the president of the American Federation of Teachers. "That's
not the question to be asking right now." "The questions to be asking
right now are, 'Is it effective? Is it going to be free? Is it widely
accessible?'" she says. "What we're not doing right now – regardless
of what I personally think – we're not weighing in on whether a vaccine should
be mandatory or not right now because that's not an appropriate question right
now."
Goodbye to Betsy
DeVos
Bucks County
Courier Times by Los Angeles Times December 10, 2020
When Betsy
DeVos took the job as the nation's chief educator, she probably never imagined
that a pandemic would strike, requiring her to exert actual leadership in
extremely difficult circumstances. It's a role for which she is utterly
unqualified. From the time of her confirmation hearings, when she betrayed her
ignorance about the controversy surrounding how best to measure student
progress, it was clear that DeVos had neither the expertise nor the skills
required for even the most basic version of the job. What she did have were
three goals, which became clear once she went to work: Push funding for private
and religious schools at the expense of public schools; strip college students
of protection from predatory for-profit colleges and place them in difficult
financial straits on their student loans; and weaken civil rights protections
for transgender students. In other words, for a president who has no interest
in improving the educational lot of students, DeVos has been a perfect and thus
particularly long-serving Cabinet member.
Adopt the 2020 PSBA resolution
for charter school funding reform
In this
legislative session, PSBA has been leading the charge with the Senate, House of
Representatives and the Governor’s Administration to push for positive charter
reform. We’re now asking you to join the campaign: Adopt the resolution: We’re
asking all school boards to adopt the 2020 resolution for charter school
funding reform at your next board meeting and submit it to your legislators and
to PSBA.
Resolution for charter funding reform (pdf)
Link
to submit your adopted resolution to PSBA
335 PA school boards have
adopted charter reform resolutions
Charter school funding reform continues to be
a concern as over 330 school boards across the state have adopted a resolution
calling for legislators to enact significant reforms to the Charter School Law
to provide funding relief and ensure all schools are held to the same quality
and ethics standards. Now more than ever, there is a growing momentum from
school officials across the state to call for charter school funding reform.
Legislators are hearing loud and clear that school districts need relief from
the unfair funding system that results in school districts overpaying millions
of dollars to charter schools.
https://www.psba.org/2020/03/adopted-charter-reform-resolutions/
Know Your Facts on Funding and Charter Performance. Then
Call for Charter Change!
PSBA Charter Change Website:
https://www.pacharterchange.org/
The Network for Public Education Action Conference has
been rescheduled to April 24-25, 2021 at the Philadelphia Doubletree Hotel
Any comments contained herein are my comments, alone, and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of any other person or organization that I may
be affiliated with.
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