A
too much business.
B
I, I see that as being a, a, a change, uh, for the positive. Kind of along the same line as, as, as the mandatory thing. It's just, thing, a part of everyone's consciousness.
A
Uh-huh. Well, the thing about that is though, it's got a, I mean because it was, I mean it was big, you remember, like in the early seventies and all that. And, you know, and then it kind of just went out of vogue. And I, I'm worried that it, it might, you know, it'll, it, the same thing will happen. It's like, you know, environmentalism was really big for a couple of years and then people like, well, you know, I'd ruther, rather spend, you know, fifty cents less on, uh, on, on such and such, you know, and even if it's not environmentally safe, who cares, you know.
B
I'm sure the pendulum will swing the other way. Uh, there have been too many other things that it's done that for, just in my life. And if you look at history at all, you see that, you know, uh, we go from one side to the other on just about any subject,
A
Yeah.
B
that you, one might care to bring up. But, it is comforting to me to see, uh, more concern about some of these things that, that cost us money. Especially when we have dwindling, uh, resources such as oil that's burning out of control in the Persian Gulf, and, and so forth. Just, just every little bit does, it makes me feel better. It, it makes me feel like, well, there may be something left for my children, my nieces and nephews and so forth.