it can't maintain the system. So it sells the debt to private moneylenders who then come after the person on our daily basis and saying, not only do you owe us the $900 from the last four months, now the interest rate and we've just increased it to 10% interest. They can't pay the debt, they can't pay the interest. And then after a year, the city says we're going to sell your house. To recoup the amount mounting debt. We have all kinds of cities in the United States where the water authority sells liens and forecloses on homes all because people could pay the fee for water because they lost their job. Now, we have laws that don't allow the electricity company to turn off electricity in the winter if you can't pay your bill, because the presumption is you'll die. But we don't have comparable laws that say you can't shut off people's water. Now during COVID, very interestingly, we have had a moratorium on water shutoffs in some cities because now the presumption is people have a good excuse for being unable to pay their bills. But before, somehow, they didn't have an excuse, like, they lost their job. This is all a function of thinking of water as an economic good. What if we said every residential property gets a certain minimum amount of water that you need to stay alive? It doesn't cost anything. And then all the water above that, you pay a price relative to your ability to pay. Well