 But today, the market has turned those programs into something like dialysis. You know, they help. They really help. They're lifesavers to millions of families today. But the way those programs are designed is not in a way that actively cuts poverty at the root. But even it seems like during the war on poverty in the 60s, because there was a stronger labor market that was actually helping workers or at least allowing workers to make more of a living wage than today, those...