Well, the thing is that that sort of disaster area stuff in LA was sort of localized, right? It really is. I worked in the LA DA's office for a summer when I was. When I was in law school. It's been like 2007, so it was a while ago. And I remember they had a giant tent city and you had to walk from the car. They made you park a mile away and walk it. And so you're walking through skid row and it's like, okay, well, this is really terrible. And honestly, I feel bad for these people because I don't think the best solution for people who are drug addicted or mentally ill is to live on the street. And a heavy percentage of people who are homeless are drug addicted or mentally ill. But, you know, for people who are living in the suburbs, like, this is at least localized. It's not like reaching into your life. And then over the past 13 years, I live in a pretty decent suburban area, and I'm seeing, like, open needles on the street. Walked out of my house one day, there's just a guy lying face down in the gutter like Edgar Allen Poe. And I thought, well, this is falling apart rather quickly.