Ty

Destroy that connection.

Right.

Ew.

Which is so – it's so strange to me because I think even that tax credit alone shows where – who society is prioritizing here.

There's a good book.

And it's – I mean, how can you say anything otherwise than that's what they're prioritizing?

Because, I mean, I –

It's their desire to be parents or whatever the reason is, and that's why I always feel like I keep – the more we talk about this, I'm just like intent, intent.

And if your intention is to be a parent and you want to be a mom and you want to do this and you can't have a child, well, then I think you should deal with that trauma right there, that loss, that grief, before even thinking about –

Any of the solutions, quote-unquote solutions that we have available through adoption, whatever.

It's like, no, no, deal with the fact that you cannot have your own children.

And I think it's more specifically to private infant adoption.

Well, right, yes.

But it's the fact that we're prioritizing adoptive families, which really, in the majority of the cases, they have more money.

They're more financially stable.

They have more resources.

But yet we're still prioritizing them over the poverty.

We don't.

And that's why I think – We don't have any interest in looking at it differently.

If you learn about it and then you come to the conclusion that, oh, the system doesn't need to change at all, then –