...but in the end, what's happening now in the suburbs is that bargain, that dream itself, was always sort of a lie. Right? So again, Neoliberalism is certainly accelerating that lie. You know, like you mentioned, there isn't really any room for public resources often, due to Neoliberalism, but Capitalism itself is the bigger thing that's eating away at the American Dream itself. Or whatever way it was conceived. So in my mind, I think about it as, it's not just Neoliberalism, it's Capitalism overall and what people are being affected by right now is the bargain that was made. Like, now we're looking at the suburbs seeing a rise in poverty. Because of Capitalism, you see a rise in developers going into cities, causing people to move out, and also you have in suburbs...it's not just people spilling out it's that literally now instead of these white-collar industries, you're finding more warehouses. Like, Amazon warehouses. Like where I live, currently, around Monroe, which is still in central New Jersey...it's just a stretch of warehouses...and that's in the suburbs, it's not in any city, New Brunswick is the closest city, it's literally in my neck of the woods. So if you're moving to the suburbs you're no longer moving into a larger home, you still might get a home, but you're also going to be working in a low wage field.