Okay, so here's the unpopular view, but it happens to be empirically correct. The first thing you have to do is you have to load the place with police. You gotta load the place with police because you have to stop crime. Once you stop crime, then businesses are happy to invest in those areas. You're not gonna get businesses to invest in those areas and provide jobs unless the crime is gone. In fact, one of the reasons that you have such a vast differential in racial crime in the United States is because of white racism. And this is a point that Jane Levy, writer for the LA Times, has made. And she wrote a book called ghetto side. And she points out that the reason that black crime was so high in the early 20th century and late 19th century is because basically white communities said to black communities, you're on your own. Right? Enjoy. And so the crime rates ended up spiking because there were no police there. You have to make sure that law abiding people are protected, that law abiding businesses are protected, that people want to live there, that people want to invest there. You have to have a reestablishment of faith in churches. You need social institutions outside of government that are promoting things like family. One of the reasons you need more companies in these areas is they can offer educational opportunities to kids, internships, deals to go to college, and then come back and work for us for a couple of years. You need opportunity the same way that opportunity is built anywhere else on earth. You need to provide a safe space for business to work and for free speech to flourish and for education to be valued. You need to go in. You need to make clear to every kid, if you graduate high school, then you will have a shot at college, which, by the way, is 100% true today. If you are a black kid and you graduate high school with any level of achievement, you will have a very solid shot of at least going to a community college. And if you score even decently on the sats of going to a very high level college. Right. Affirmative action programs are extraordinarily common across the United States. But the first message is we are going to ensure that law and order prevail here. A safe space for life, liberty, and property, and ownership of private property. And we are going to make sure that you, as a law abiding citizen, have the opportunity to succeed. Because the biggest obstacle to young black kids growing up in the inner city, again, is not history. It is in the moment. The drugs, the crime, the fact that there are no fathers in a lot of these areas. Roland Fryer, black professor at Harvard he's done excellent work showing that actually the number one factor in allowing kids to rise is not even having a father in the home. It's how many fathers there are generally in a community. So you can have a single mom. But if there are a lot of other male father figures around, that helps fill in the gap. These are practical things. Giving kids the ability to pick the school they go to so they don't have to go to the local crappy public school, if it's a local crappy public school, would be a solution here. But this all starts with the notion that it is not racist in the slightest to suggest that law and order have to prevail and that law abiding people should be protected in their exercise of their rights.