Tony Mantor

Now, you can have a boatload of money.

You can then throw the money at it and still get nothing.

Then you can have some instances where these organizations get just a little bit of money.

They use it efficiently and it goes a long ways to helping those that need it.

So do you have an oversight committee that watches this?

Because ultimately, when you create legislation, you have to have money to back it up.

And of course, everyone is always worried about where are we going to get that money?

And then how are we going to budget this?

So how do you handle that scenario?

Yes, COVID hurt so many things around the world for sure.

Yes, that makes total sense.

Now, I spoke with a state legislator here a few weeks ago, and I'm wondering if you have the same issues as they do.

They have a difficult time getting psychologists, psychiatrists, doctors, etc.

to stay on.

So they're trying to implement funding so they can help these people get through college.

And once they graduate, then they give so many years to the state for the funding that they put up to help them.

Do you have the same issue as some of these other states do?

I think that says a lot about your state and what you're doing as far as higher education.

And then of course, keeping people there to work and help those in need.

Now earlier on you mentioned about prisons being the number one in health care and of course hospitalization in the country and of course you're 100% correct.