You're Right.

And I think it's important to have that balance because it's a very fine line prison reform. It's not easy because there are obviously always going to be impacted people. It's not always going to be USA versus, you know, defendant.

It's- a lot of times it's USA in lieu of Heather, for example, versus defendant because of the heartache that it comes. And I know that all too well from my own personal saga. So, that's- this is an open invitation, so you can join my roundtables that will be starting fairly soon.

And as the organizational aspect of this takes off, I would love to have your input. And I thank you for being here. And I'm just going to move on here.

So, another person that I would love to have that input is my messy friend from Washington State, that bitch Carly. How are you, love? I'm actually really good. And it's funny that- because in Washington State, 2021, we made it so that it was unconstitutional to charge somebody as a felon for simply possessing uncontrolled substances.

And because of that law, I have been able to get my dream job. I'm a former felon now because of that. And I am now doing, like, something that I love to do because I couldn't before because I was a felon and they didn't hire me as a felon.

But they hired me because of the law. And I think that's kind of where it should start is there needs to be some changes in certain laws to be able to push people in the right direction instead of making it so life is hard for them. You're right.