Aaron

Blah, blah, blah.

I'm like, okay, this is an actual job that our people used to do.

You know the little tea candles, and they sit in the little silver tins?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Well, somebody's got to put those in there, right?

So one of the jobs that they had in our local achievement center before it was closed down was they would put those candles in those tins and then put them in a box, right?

Yeah.

Mind-numbing basic work, right?

And now you can invent a machine that does this like that.

But...

you know it makes sense if you can you know so what they would do is they like say say a norm normal quote-unquote functioning person could do like a thousand of these in an hour and this person was capable of doing 50 of them or 20 of them or whatever right yeah then then you could take that percentage of minimum wage and pay them that yeah so you know somebody's making you know somebody who's very severely disabled and we're talking mentally and physically say they could make

you know, they were making a quarter an hour.

Like that's their pay is like 25 cents an hour.

And they were like, I don't know.

You could do that.

I'm like, well, social security, Medicare, Medicaid pays for everything.

They don't want, they, they have caretakers.

They have cooks.

I mean, they essentially have everything we want a cook, a Butler, a maid.