A
-- tax on. Yeah, yeah, and you really have to watch your, your, um, bill. Sometimes I think, um, it's real interesting to look to see how many things that I buy in a grocery store which are not really edible groceries.
A
And that's when it really starts to add on, and, um, so, um, that's, that is sort of a help, but, um, I don't know, it's just eight and a quarter just seems like an awfully lot of, of tax on uh, any sale, as far as I'm concerned, um,
B
Yeah, that MUMBLEx,
A
It's real interesting, this last, um, tax season, I'm a student, and the last tax season I had a, just a part time job helping out in a tax office. And the woman that owned the office was saying, she'd had this business for oh, probably seventeen or eighteen years, and she was saying as the years have gone on, there are fewer and fewer things that people can, uh, take off of their income tax.
B
Deduct, yeah.
A
And, you know, if you're not a home owner, or if you haven't sold property, or, uh, have something major like that, it's hardly, you know --