I want Pennsylvania and New York . Pennsylvania is such an important state for US History and New York has the greatest city in the World and is where Hamilton came . <| sep |> Thats what I was thinking as well , thanks ! <| sep |> i guess this is because 150 mg sells for like 20 $ in america , and we can get half a gram for that , maybe more . <| sep |> I at least feel a little bit better knowing im not the only person who ' s wallowing in despair after pulling silvers <| sep |> If vouchers caught on in an area , I suspect over time that you would see new entrants into the private school marketplace and the competition would further drive down prices as well as create a broader and more diversified menu of education options . Economics don ' t follow the traditional supply and demand model when government is involved . Part of this is simply due to the startup costs associated with building new schools or any infrastructure for that matter . Some of those costs are simply necessary e . g . zoning regulations preventing building on prime real estate because it ' s across the street from a fertilizer factory . Other times it ' s because the established schools found a dirty politician to bribe into creating more hoops to jump through for the children of course . You won ' t see companies entering and exiting the market you ' re going to see two , maybe three , schools establish themselves and subsequently collude to keep prices high . It ' s enough to give themselves a comfortable profit margin to appease their shareholders all the while building a war chest so they can all announce deals right around the time that new competition starts enrolling . They don ' t even have to offer that high quality of education it just has to be subpar enough to make parents reconsider switching when the deals pop up . Surprise surprise , the new competition is financially strapped before they even start up and goes out of business within two years . I don ' t like the idea of a voucher system because it plays into private interests that don ' t answer to the general public . They don ' t have to be accountable to the communities they serve , unlike public school systems only to their shareholders . I can ' t imagine anyone will be terribly pleased to find out that the chief shareholder of midwest rural elementary is a Saudi Arabian prince .