Once the Child Tax Credit was ended, that threw four million kids, at the stroke of a not-pen, right back below the poverty line. And so it means that we can see that there are programs out there, there are policy solutions out there that actually do make an impact, and make a significant impact. And yet, we seem to find far too few politicians who are willing to actually pass those policies and do what what's there, what the solutions are to address these issues. And I would say that this idea that universal programs, especially programs that are aimed at lifting people in poverty into more economic stability, that this benefits, for sure the families that are living in poverty, but that this actually has an impact on the whole of society...This nation, this country the United States spends, wastes, loses, one trillion dollars every year because of child poverty. And we would save actually seven dollars for every dollar spent actually eradicating child poverty. We would save money. If we were to raise wages, that minimum wage were to go up, you know, 368 billion dollars would enter into the economy and that would benefit, you know, those Mom and Pop shops, those bike places, small businesses in the community. So it's actually, that investing in poor and low income people and investing in social programs actually benefits everybody. But we have a lot of propaganda out there that seems to tell us otherwise but it's not true. It's just, you know, lying to us and keeping us thinking that there are no solutions to these problems where the solutions are here and at hand and are actually incredibly beneficial to everyone.