Yes, we've done a lot of money at it. And once again, you know, my, my part of this is is the misconceptions, and I've been working at this for a lot longer than 2019. I was involved with Richard Crippen, and his care of poor people. Organization 1520 years ago almost. And one of the problems that we have is, is among not just our citizenship, but but also our press. And our you know, city government is a misconception of who is homeless and how they became homeless. And, you know, the issue or the image that most people have is, you know, somebody that's drug addicted or mentally ill tripping down the street or whatever. That really is what what people see when in their mind when you use these words and say, homeless, or houseless. But, you know, over the years, the reports I've read put the number of children at 20 to 40% of the homeless. Now, those aren't drug addicted. Folks, families are a big percentage of the homeless, and they're, they're out there, if they're able to stay together, they're afraid to go to shelters, because they get separated in the shelters, two girls up all have to go one way. And boys all have to go the other way. And everything. And families find that very difficult. And that puts a real strain on them. Sometimes, and this is this is maybe I don't know, whether it's as prevalent as it used to be. But parents were looked on in shelters as being lacking. And their children quite often were taken from them put into the foster care system. So they avoid these shelters. That's why it's hard to count them and hard to understand the that they are out there. You know, the other thing is, is that, yes, there are those people who are addicted, there are those people who have mental illness. And that's, once again, that's that's a failure on our part as a society to take care of those people. And address those issues. You know, homelessness is basically a symptom is not a problem, that stands alone, it is a symptom of poverty, it is a symptom of, we don't pay enough to the working poor, for them to be able to navigate our economic and social system. So that's, you know, the image of KU Howe is, is really very multifaceted, and very much an economic problem. You know, the unhoused people are very often blamed for their own situation, oh, they are out there because they want to be, or whatever. But most people who end up are part of the working poor, and they get into a car accident or the car has a break down. And they can't get to work because they don't have the money to fix the car. Or one of the biggest issues is illness, a sick you know, an illness, or a hospital bill can just devastate someone that's working from paycheck to paycheck. And, you know, once you lose the job, once you lose that income, your shelter is gonna go not too too long after that,