Harry Sisson

But I just disagree with some things here.

I think it has to be the grocery store thing.

Oh, the grocery store.

The city-funded grocery stores in each five borough.

Yeah.

I really love the idea.

I love, like...

I love SNAP, which is the food stamps for people who are hungry.

I love that as a federal program.

I don't know if city-funded grocery stores are the solution there.

I think that can lead to unintended consequences, a lot of problems of their own.

Whereas a more...

In my view, a more comprehensive approach might be food stamps with the federal government or a different program for the city specific that there already exists, but maybe expanding those programs, funding them better than we are right now.

I don't know.

It just seems a little weird to me.

I don't think he's been – and look, I don't follow New York City politics as much as I do national.

So maybe he's been more clear on this than I've seen.

So I could just be totally off.

But I don't think he's ever really, from my understanding, gone into depth about how it would actually work.

He's talked about how it's funded and how –