B
Well, I, when I grew up and I grew up in south central Kansas, uh, we had, and my mom worked for the health department, the county health department and we had x-rays every year, we had a dentist come to our school and, uh, check our teeth once a year at least. Uh, we had all our flu shots taken care of, our measles, mumps, rubella and all that other stuff.
A
Um.
B
And, uh, when my children were growing up, we didn't have that. We had to pay for it, which I wasn't opposed to paying for it. I had the money to pay for it, but I'm sure that there were people that don't.
A
Well, and the costs have, so much has gone up so much. The cost of immunizations for example, uh, and just the legal, the legal benefits, uh, that has really forced people into doing a lot of things unnecessarily, et cetera.
B
Uh-huh.
A
So, well, I don't know, it's, it is interesting, in case you didn't know, Texas leads the nation in uninsured children. Thirty-one percent of all Texas children --