We completely agree. Because the pandemic. It appears has been used by elites by corporations by both parties to accelerate the decline of the country to accelerate massive levels of wealth inequality. I mean, the billionaires have taken more than a trillion dollars now from the working class at the same time, that as you described earlier there are 10s of millions of people who will literally lose their homes in the United States, the minute that these moratoriums are stopped being rolled over, that's literally that they're never going to be able to pay that debt. I mean in the United States and other countries, it's amazing. In other countries, they are providing either basic incomes, they're provided there, they kept their employees on payroll, the government subsidized companies to keep their employees on payroll, so they understood the basic equation, that if you want people to survive and to continue being able to purchase in the economy, to be able to buy food, housing, basic needs, you need to keep, you need to maintain some kind of income, if you're going to have, if you're going to lock down the economy, and you're going to prevent them from going to their jobs, then you have to continue to provide for them in some way. And here in the United States we're at a point where these two parties are so unbelievably corrupt and so unbelievably determined, just to destroy kind of whatever remains of a middle class in this country that they instead. Didn't square that basic equation thinking somehow 80% of people before the pandemic are living paycheck to paycheck, half the country can't afford a $500 emergency. And so what are we going to do what's going to happen, we're going to cut off everybody's you know, jobs 50 million unemployment claims in the wake of the pandemic, which we've never recovered from of course all of this debt that people have picked up, not just from housing but medical debt, also student debt, more than a trillion dollars in student debt, and that's never going to be paid, and that is just like a reinvention of a form of bondage against people. And so one of the things though that that was hopeful kind of following this, this election, maybe a glimmer of hope was that. And something else I wanted to ask you about was that there was the potential of possibly doing something about this now, that hadn't existed before, because, as a result of the Democrats utter corruption and incompetence, they actually lost seats in the House of Representatives, and came down to a margin of about only four votes. And so as, Ilhan, Omar. Omar pointed out, back in December. It only takes five courageous progressives, of which they're supposed to be 100 in the CPC, there's the squad is supposed to be six, they're supposed at plus many, many others like famila Jaya Paul ro Khanna. And so, and yet. And so, that that margin is supposed to allow them to act as a block and exercise power as you're supposed to do with so just like Joe Manchin has his one vote and he can deny the 50 votes in the Senate, Bernie Sanders has one vote in the Senate. The squad has enough votes to deny a majority for the Democrats in the House, and yet it seems like opportunity after opportunity comes along where they have the ability to exercise power in a way to win substantive meaningful structural changes to the conditions that the working class has in this country, the $15 minimum wage. Medicare for all, with the forced vote, push, and yet they don't seem to be taking any of these opportunities. In fact, I even took note of the fact that