And, school administrators are the opposite of what's needed in schools: the US needs better teacher pay and more teachers -- the ones who actually teach students.
Short of that however, yes, we get philanthropic failures such as Zuckerberg's attempt in silicon valley, and basically any attempt throughout Africa as examples. Throwing laptops at the problem doesn't work, neither does external donations that get funneled to the wrong places.
100-page report (~15pgs of citations), examining the topics/questions you highlight, and more (i.e. global glyphosate use has eradicated insect populations, and even if glyphosate is less a health risk problem it represents IP-bundling in the form of proprietary pesticide-reliant GMO crops). A necessary read on this topic.
Contents:
Part 1: What’s at Stake? Health, Climate, and Biodiversity
The Rise of Glyphosate
Part 2: The Spin
Tactic 1: Corrupting Science
Tactic 2: Co-opting Academia
Tactic 3: Cultivating Third-Party Allies
Tactic 4: Tracking and Attacking Scientists, Journalists, and Influencers
Tactic 5: Weaponizing the Web
Part 3: What Can We Do?
Appendix I: Expenses of Key Third-Party Allies Named in Monsanto Glyphosate Defense Documents
Appendix Il: Debunking the Myth that Pesticides Are Safe and Necessary
Appendix Ill: Science of Solutions
Appendix IV: Recommended Resources & Readings
Endotes
And, school administrators are the opposite of what's needed in schools: the US needs better teacher pay and more teachers -- the ones who actually teach students.
Short of that however, yes, we get philanthropic failures such as Zuckerberg's attempt in silicon valley, and basically any attempt throughout Africa as examples. Throwing laptops at the problem doesn't work, neither does external donations that get funneled to the wrong places.