B
Exactly. Because, I mean, here in the town I went to high school, one of the, there were four high schools in my county, one of the high schools was blown away by a tornado. So when they rebuilt that school, they had a, a top of the line, high tech school there.
A
Uh-huh.
B
And the other schools were built back in maybe the fifties or early sixties and then when, uh, the evaluation committees came through, they praised the school that had been rebuilt while they were down grading all these other ones. Telling them what they needed to do to fix up this building and this and this and this and so it kind of would make you think that we'd all be better off if all the schools were blown away by tornadoes and we had to rebuild them.
A
Yeah. Yeah. Well I, I know, uh, where I came from. We didn't have a very, uh, rich community and, uh, high school that I went to was very old and, uh, as far as I know, it's still there. They've e, expanded on it but they've never built a new one and it's probably fifty, sixty years old or, or better and --
B
Right.
A
-- I don't foresee them, uh, building a new one for a long time because they can't afford it.