Luke Rosiak

And Columbus has the second most Somalis in the United States after Minneapolis.

And, you know, I think maybe...

What you're getting at is, I mean, they come from these clans and they operate as almost like hive, like they're bees in a hive, like they work together on things.

And that's kind of what you need here.

You need.

Go ahead.

I'm sorry to interrupt.

Go ahead.

Well, you need doctors in on this.

You need a bunch of old people that are going to go to those doctors and those old people need to be poor.

So they're on Medicaid and then they need to go to the doctors and get the sign off.

And then you need people running these businesses that claim to go to those old people, but they really know the old people.

Maybe the old people get a little kickback, but they're not actually showing up.

And then you do this at scale and it's not a huge hourly rate that each person is getting paid, but there's an infinite number of these Somalis.

And yeah, I mean, I don't think I saw more than one or two Americans the whole time when I visited hundreds of Medicaid businesses.

Correct?

Yeah.

I mean, they're certainly not assimilating.

Like I walk through these buildings and again, I mean, one landlord alone owns buildings with 300 different Medicaid businesses in it that build a quarter billion dollars.

That's just one landlord on one street.