A
Uh-huh. I know that Costa Rica, they don't allow anybody to come that, uh, to come any, uh, what do you call, what do you call immigrants? They don't allow anything like that like I could not go to Costa Rica and live as an American citizen. They would not permit me to live there to work. They wouldn't. Their jobs are there for Costa Ricans. They don't allow people to move in, like less nations, you know,
B
They don't, they don't probably take a lot of refugees from other countries either.
A
take the job. No they don't take any. I mean I couldn't even go there. My husband had to receive all this special permission to go, so even with, uh, you know, in, uh, inner company, you know, transfer, or something, and I have another friend in, uh, Costa Rica that, she was born there. She's Costa Rican. I guess I do know a little bit. I went to Mexico City one time and stayed. I have been there twice and stayed and, that, aw, that was just really sad. But, a lot of it though is their debt. I think that we should not loan them anymore money, that if we still want to give them money, give them money, quit loaning it to them. You're not going to get it back. Don't be indebted to anybody. Don't be the loaner or borrower. It's just not good. We need to, if we feel like we need to give them money then give it to them, but quit loaning all the money out. Which I don't think we are loaning anymore now, but that's how we got into a problem. If we got, the, we have, we went in the hole by us loaning them all of these billions of dollars. That's common sense, you could just look at it and say they're not going to be able to pay us back.
B
Yeah also, uh, uh, Mexico, uh, we will loan the money in uh, a lot of the higher, the higher people,
A
Uh-huh.
B
were just stealing it and,