A
Yeah, we're not too far behind. I graduated in seventy-one, so I'm, I'm same generation. I, I'm, it's going to be a short conversation because I agree with you.
A
I, I think, uh, I don't, I don't even think it ought to be, uh, voluntary, I think it ought to be mandatory. Uh, for kids to either, either do military service, or public service, one of the two. Uh, a lot of reasons for that, not, not just because I'm a, I'm a hard ass or anything.
B
Uh-huh.
A
It's just that, like you say, kids are getting out of high school not knowing what in the heck they're going to do, and either the military or public service organization can give them a lot of focus. And, I think that it might stop us some problems later on. I mean, you know y-, these kids will get their, their heads on straight, and, and figure out what they want to do, instead of hanging around street corners selling drugs or something. Uh, it's, I think it would be good for them, uh, it helps mature them a little bit, and helps them understand the world, the way it really is.
B
Yeah, I think a lot of people grow up with, uh, with, uh, preconceived notions li-, what the world's about.
A
Oh, yeah.