Stan

Yeah.

So another question is,

I have is societal things that happen or that we are all involved with.

Like there's a lot of stress, frankly, that's going on.

Like, for instance, across the United States now, whether it's, for instance, political or economic or people are getting deported or what have you, all these issues.

Are those considered trauma-oriented things, or is it like if they're here today and gone tomorrow, it's not?

But on the other hand, if these have longer-lasting implications, does that fall under the definition of PTSD, or does societal things like that really not part of the definitions?

Yeah.

Okay, got it.

Yeah.

You know, so basically you're defining...

certain parameters that really put you into the diagnosis of PTSD.

You know, as you were explaining this, a cousin of mine lost, cousins of mine lost their home in Pasadena, you know, due to the fires.

And, you know, I've been in contact with them and

And they're seemingly a-okay.

I mean, they're good spirits and everything else.

But on the other side, I ask myself, wow, how about some of the families that experienced that event?

And how are they moving forward?

And I'm assuming that in that particular case, like you mentioned, there could be earthquakes, fires, what have you.

that there are going to be some people that are going to be experiencing PTSD because of that event that happened so acutely.