B
Right.
A
It's kind of hard to, to get an even keel on that. I mean, it's really hard to say, well, there's, you know, a hundred thousand per year affected by this one so let's give it this amount, and then this other one's only a tenth of that, so give it a tenth of that and, and just keep doling it out that way or,
B
Well, I'm, I'm glad I'm not the one that's, that's in charge of, of making those decisions. They, uh, you wish that there could just be money for all these problems because they're all so serious, you know. I mean it's not so serious, I guess, until it affects your family and then all of a sudden it's the most important thing.
A
Right.
B
So I, I would hate to have that responsibility just personally but, but then, again, we really, we really do have it as a society to decide which things we need to address. I, uh, I guess I, it, it frightens me to think of so many people with, with AIDS and with cancer and many of those things, uh, if they're not able to, to be insured then the country's going to pay for it one way or the other.
A
Right.