 So these are the kind of arguments the book is trying to make. Not to make you feel guilty, but to make you feel empowered. You know, if you're part of the problem, you're part of the solution too. On the other flip of this too is like, you call people out, right? The story of poverty isn't about them, they, other people. It is a story about us. It's like an American story in which we're all participating in. But you also argue that the government also subsidizes the middle and the upper class. What does that look like?