No. Well, I think too, that a lot of people who, you know, do get thrown in jail, and who have drug offenses, people who want to get clean, a lot of them aren't given. Second, chances are just kind of like a one and done situation like, Oh, you made these decisions. So you know, we're not going to give you a second chance, because you already had one chance at life. And now you're, you know, screwing it up. So I feel like they're not given. So a lot of people aren't given second chances when they should be. And if they, you know, if people want to get clean, and they want that chance they should be given it, because otherwise nobody will give them that chance. You know? Yeah, I agree. Yeah. So speaking of people, you know, like out on the streets and everything. The national review published an article in December of 2019, titled homeless encampments are a constitutional right. And that was by Rich Lowry. And this article talks about encampments in specifically Boise, Idaho, and how there shouldn't be any encampments. And we shouldn't be, like trying to stop the people who are trying to tear them down. You know, there are a lot of people who believe that encampment shouldn't be a thing because it affects people's health, it invites, you know, drug abuse, it's just kind of like, as the you know, a space where they can just do whatever they want, whenever they want. I mean, it is such it can be such a health hazard, because there are, you know, so many people living in encampments. You know, it looks dirty, Orange County, California, they had cleared a huge encampment in 2018. And they had they found more than 13,000 needles, which is a ton 5000 pounds of waste, and 400 tons of debris. So I mean, it really is a health hazard. And I can see why. You know, people want to shut down and can't miss, but if they shut down and can't advance, then where are these people who are homeless supposed to go? Yeah. So I can I can see it both ways. Yeah.