[speaker001:] Okay.
[speaker002:] Okay.
[speaker001:] Well what do you think about the idea of, uh, kids having to do public service work for a year? Do you think it's a [breathing],
[speaker002:] Well, I, I think it's a pretty good idea. I think they should either do that, or, or afford some time to the military, or, or helping elderly people.
[speaker001:] Yes, yes, def-,
[speaker002:] I, I, you know, I think that we have a bunch of elderly folks in the country that could use some help and I think that before we expend all our young talent overseas and, and helping other countries we ought to perhaps give a little bit of our help to our own folks at home and
[speaker001:] That's true.
[speaker002:] I'm not sure that that's not a bad idea and, or the military for a year or two,
[speaker001:] Yeah.
[speaker002:] wouldn't be bad for, I think it teaches kids how to grow. How about yourself?
[speaker001:] Uh, I agree with you. Uh, uh, what I'm thinking about is back [breathing], well, when I was a kid, and much earlier than that, kids were kind of, i-, i-, you know, the parents kind of pushed them to join, like the Boy Scouts [children] or Girl Scouts and they did, do, do do a lot of public service activities, but these days they're not, uh, par-, parents aren't encouraging their kids to do things like that. Because when I was in the Girl Scouts, we did a lot of public service things, because that's just part o-, of, of the scouting, and, you know.
[speaker002:] Yeah, I've, I've, that's really great. I, I really think that both the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts is a excellent, two excellent organizations.
[speaker001:] They are but parents,
[speaker002:] You know, kids seem like when they get ten or twelve years old they fall out of that,
[speaker001:] Yeah, they do.
[speaker002:] and they don't follow it at all, you know. There are very few Scouts go on,
[speaker001:] Oh, no.
[speaker002:] and become Eagle Scouts. And, and I don't know what the high rank is for the gals but,
[speaker001:] I, I, uh, senior.
[speaker002:] Oh. Senior, okay. So, there's not, uh,
[speaker001:] Oh, they're just not, once they get into junior high it just,
[speaker002:] Yeah, they, they lose interest.
[speaker001:] not done anymore [children].
[speaker002:] and then when they young, young adults,
[speaker001:] Uh-huh.
[speaker002:] there's even less interest there. They're more for, I g-,
[speaker001:] Me [LAUGHTER].
[speaker002:] Not, not, yeah.
[speaker001:] Grab, grab, grab, walk out [LAUGHTER].
[speaker002:] Yeah, you're absolutely right [LAUGHTER].
[speaker001:] Yeah [sniffing].
[speaker002:] I think it's a really a good thing. I, I like to see, of course, there's, you know, third world countries that can use all kind of help [LAUGHTER].
[speaker001:] Yeah, but there's a lot that can be done right here in this country,
[speaker002:] But I think,
[speaker001:] too.
[speaker002:] we ought to start right here at home. I'm, you know,
[speaker001:] Yeah, uh, I'm not, I'm not so sure that overseas help, helping overseas would be such a hot idea for, for, uh, a lot of young k-, people.
[speaker002:] No, it, it,
[speaker001:] But, since there is much that needs to be done here.
[speaker002:] I think that, yeah, I think that we need to really address what we've done here and, and then perhaps even a six month tour overseas that gives them much broader outlook.
[speaker001:] Uh-huh.
[speaker002:] Well, it's been really good. We talked about this for a few minutes, and, uh, hopefully, we'll have other good topic maybe another call someday, but I, I don't really have too much more to say on this topic, I guess.
[speaker001:] No, I, I agree with you [LAUGHTER].
[speaker002:] It, we, I guess we both agree that it's a good thing,
[speaker001:] Yeah.
[speaker002:] that they should do sometime.
[speaker001:] Okay.
[speaker002:] Well you take care, and, and,
[speaker001:] You, too.
[speaker002:] enjoy the day.
[speaker001:] You, too.
[speaker002:] Thank you, ma'am. Bye-bye.
[speaker001:] Bye-bye.