Episode Transcript
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SPEAKER_00 (00:00):
Do you think
immigration helps or hurts?
This is going to surprise you.
Welcome to Pyconomy.
Here we cover everything fromfinance, economy, and how it
affects you.
Please welcome your host, KyleTalks.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Let's jump into it.
We have a big episode today.
I'm not going to yap.
(00:21):
This is probably the shortestyap session I have because we
have so much things happening.
to dive into today.
But what I wanted to start tosay is, if this is your first
time checking out Kyle Talks, ifthis is your first time checking
out Fi Economy, you are pluggedin.
Give yourself a pat on the back.
You, yourself, care aboutsetting yourself up for a
(00:42):
successful future, and by what,what do I mean by success?
You just know what the heck todo with your money.
You're plugged in, you'relearning how to think about
things, you're expanding yourfinancial literacy.
This is what Phyconomy is about,expanding what we know so we can
make better, more informeddecisions.
So if this is something youenjoy, please go ahead and check
(01:05):
out every other week.
There's a new Phyconomy episode.
And thank you for those who havecontinuously supported me and
listened to the show multipletimes.
I want to jump into today'stopic as it's very, very
important.
There's lots of politicsinvolved.
There's a lot of economics thatpresent themselves that are also
involved.
So let's jump straight intothese articles.
(01:27):
Before we start, I also want tolet you guys know these articles
are linked in the show notes.
So I can't go over all of them.
Maybe I missed something.
Maybe I have a bias that I can'tsee.
That's why I provide thesearticles so you can look at it
yourself.
You can read it yourself.
or plug it into ChatGPT, youknow, whatever you do, I don't
judge, so you can give yourselfa better holistic view of what's
(01:49):
going on.
One last quick thing is I don'tknow everything.
I'm only 28 years young.
I don't know what I don't knowyet.
There's so much of the world Idon't know.
But I did go to school.
I went to school, that kind ofthing.
I went to school for businessmanagement and finance, and I've
(02:09):
worked in public markets,private markets, the political
stratosphere.
So I know a few things, but Idon't know everything about it.
So I'm going to go through thesearticles, give my takes, what
this could means to the future,what I've heard, and how we can
best learn and best positionourselves as individuals going
forward.
So we're jumping into our firstarticle.
(02:30):
It is linked in the show notesbelow.
It's called segment one, the 275billion, billion B, not million,
not thousands, millions, billionquestion.
If you guys, as you guys know,there has been Mass deportations
(02:51):
happening in California, in LosAngeles, California, where I
reside.
It's taking a quick break fromthe money.
We're talking about people thatare...
Now, it's not everyone, right?
Let's think about this.
There's people who do intendharm, but there's Americans who
intend harm.
There's those people.
But there's also people who cameover, immigrants, who came over
(03:16):
in search of a better life.
and have had families and areworking to care for their
family.
And they are getting taken awayfrom their homes simply because
they are, what's the word,undocumented.
Yeah, it's unfortunate.
If you're providing, if you'rebuilding, if you're working,
setting good family structures,then...
(03:38):
It's unfortunate that thesepeople are ripped from their
homes.
And we can do better as a state,as a country, because we're
going to go over this.
This country is built onimmigration.
Yes, you say that.
That's a big talking point.
But do you truly understand whatthat means?
Do you understand the tune of$275 billion?
(03:58):
Okay, let's jump into theeconomics now.
The article is down below.
I'm gonna go over it, give aquick summary, read a couple of
lines.
I can't cover it all, so please,I urge you to read this article
for yourself.
Let's jump into the article.
According to a new report by theBay Area Council, oh my gosh,
Bay Area Council EconomicInstitution, mass deportations
(04:22):
could cut California's economyby up to$275 billion.
Keep in mind, this is up to.
What it's currently at is alittle different, but this could
slash 10% of the state's totaloutput, or it could slash 10% of
California's total economicoutput, and that has fast
(04:43):
simplifications for the countryat large.
What industries are most at harmhere?
What industries are getting cutthe most?
What industries are gonna facethe hardest how to progress
forward.
I can't think of the word.
Let's go over the industries.
So construction.
In the state of California, over20% of the workforce is
(05:08):
undocumented.
Move it to agriculture, whereharvest, seasonal harvest,
whether it be, I mean, I don'tknow, agriculture, Apples,
plums, oranges, whatever it maybe, whatever season that those
are pertinent for.
Over 40 to 60% of agriculture isundocumented individuals who are
(05:32):
getting paid less, that more ina second.
Hospitality and food service,they have a major immigrant
presence.
We're talking 30, 40% plusimmigrants and hospitality and
food service within California.
What does this mean?
Your construction, youragriculture, your food services,
(05:53):
your hospitality services, yourexperiential things are all
gonna take a dip.
We need to understand why it'staking a dip, because we have
people who've done this work foryears, who have built your home,
they've built a Taco Bell,they've built, I don't know,
Wendy's, your hospital thatyou're staying in, whatever it
is, They have built that.
(06:14):
And what do I mean by that?
Immigrants who have come intothis country illegally.
And they have built thesethings.
So quite literally, California,and we'll get to the country as
a whole, built on immigrationlabor.
You're looking to face about 30to 40% decrease in services and
decrease in funding acrossconstruction, across
(06:34):
agriculture, across hospitalityand food services.
There's that point.
The second point I wanna makehere And I'm taking this article
bit by bit because there's a lothere.
We need to do something aboutthese businesses that are taking
advantage of immigrant labor.
I was having a few conversationswith a couple individuals that I
(06:55):
agree and don't agree with.
And they agree and don't agreewith me on many different things
as well.
But interestingly enough, withpeople I agree and don't agree
with, Every single one of thembrought up the prospect of
dealing with companies that aretaking advantage of immigrants.
Also, an immigrant comes to workfor construction.
(07:18):
They want to make good life,good wages, good for their
family, which is noble.
It's hard to say that's not agood thing because it is.
And, you know, we have minimumwage laws.
We have minimum wage protectionshere in the states.
So when a undocumented immigrantcomes across wanting to build
(07:38):
that better life, inconstruction and agriculture and
hospitality and food service,these agencies will take
advantage of it saying, oh,you're not a, what's the legal
word here?
Legal American citizen.
So what we're going to do iswe're going to pay you,$5 on the
(08:00):
hour,$3 on the hour.
I've seen as low as$2.
I've seen as low as$1 on thehour to perform this work.
There's two issues to this.
One, you see that for theindividual who's trying to make
a better life for themselves,that immigrated to the States to
build something for theirfamily, they are completely
(08:22):
getting paid under what I wouldcall a human right, just a basic
living wage.
And even the minimum wage isn'ta basic living wage.
So this is worse than that.
Minimum wage is not even aliving wage.
This is even worse than that.
And on top of that, so theydon't, immigrants don't see any
direct benefits to this, butbusinesses see huge benefits to
(08:45):
this.
Let's just talk aboutconstruction, where over 20% of
the workforce is undocumented.
20% of your workforce, if you'rea construction owner, you're
paying$1.
Let's say you have 100 guys thatwork for you.
20 of them are getting paid$1 anhour.
20 of your workers are gettingpaid, maybe one or two of your
(09:08):
workers might get paid in totalan hour.
And that's just looking atconstruction.
We're not even looking atagriculture and food service
hospitality.
There's an issue that presentsitself there.
And really what's unfortunate isthese are illegal.
These are illegal things thatcan happen because businesses
are there to make top dollar.
(09:29):
Of course, that's what businessdoes.
Businesses are not your friends.
They're trying to make money.
And they're making money andtaking advantage of immigrants
who want to build somethingbetter for their lives.
Two points there and somethingwe all need to look at.
What's the ripple effects ofthis?
We talked about what this meansfor businesses.
We talked about what it meansfor immigrants.
We talked about what it meansfor you.
(09:50):
Not only if you live in thestate of California, but what
happens across the country aswell.
What does this mean?
There's fewer workers.
Less productivity.
There's less productivity.
Bigger supply shortages.
Higher prices.
Oh, you want this?
I don't know.
Think of a place that you go toa lot that you enjoy.
Oh, you want us to build thisbuilding?
(10:11):
It's going to have to go up atleast 10 times and it's going to
take longer.
More money, it'll take longerand won't be done as efficiently
or quite honestly as well.
You're dealing with theseeffects of having fewer workers,
less productivity.
Your tax base shrinks.
(10:31):
This is something that's forall.
all of us, this is somethingthat's relevant, tax-based.
So immigrants, both documentedand undocumented.
And by that, I just mean they'rea legal citizen or not a legal
citizen.
They pay into sales tax.
Can't get away from it.
You can't get away.
Even if you're a immigrant whois not fully a US citizen yet,
(10:55):
you are paying the cost of salestax.
Can't get rid of it.
That's crazy.
Property tax.
and income taxes.
Deportion of mass that we'veseen is gonna drain this.
So you're gonna have much lesstaxes, much less, well, anything
(11:17):
government runs not goodanyways, to be super honest.
And it's gonna be even more sonot good.
Consumer spending, you're gonnasee much less of it.
Why?
Because when you deport hundredsand thousands of residents, you
have fewer consumers.
You're hurting small businesses,landlords, schools, local
(11:38):
economies.
So if this can happen inCalifornia, what is the effect
of this nationwide?
California in and of itself is ahuge state and it represents 15%
of US GDP.
This could set off nationaleconomic turbulence.
You can see the ripples andeffects of this across the
country simply just fromCalifornia.
(12:01):
If you're thinking to yourself,this doesn't affect me, I live
in Maine or Rhode Island,wherever you live, that is
blissful ignorance, my friend.
This will affect you.
And I think the big questionthat we can get at this article
as a whole is can we deal withthe smaller labor force?
(12:23):
Can we deal with smallereconomies?
Can we deal with smaller taxes?
Because Immigration is so biginto who we are today, and I
mean who we are as a country.
Many immigration, they've built.
This article alone, we're goingto go through more that will
prove this point even more.
Whatever you feel aboutimmigration, they have built
(12:43):
this country, and we are, weAmericans, legal Americans, are
benefiting from that.
So can we absorb these smallerlabor forces?
This is just...
Is it just small chaoticness,long-term growth, or is it small
chaotic, and then will itcontinue to be chaotic in the
(13:06):
long term?
This isn't just numbers.
These are real people with reallives.
This is a real impact on cities,impacts on jobs, small
businesses.
When you take workers away, whenyou lower that labor force,
there are going to be effects,positive or negative.
There's gonna be effects onthis.
(13:29):
Again, this article link is inthe show notes.
Please go read this foryourself.
Let's jump into the next one.
The immigration tipping point.
So we've talked about the money.
We've talked about how this mayaffect Let's dive a little bit
deeper.
So this article is also linkedin the show notes.
(13:50):
Let's continue.
For the first time in over fivedecades, the U.S.
is expected to lose moreimmigrants than it gains.
That can be a positive ornegative, depending on what you
believe.
But financially, economically.
Remember, red is red, blue isblue.
Let's try to be.
If we're just looking at theeconomics of this.
(14:15):
It ain't good.
It's not looking good for us.
So let me read that sentenceover the article again.
For the first time in over fivedecades, the U.S.
is expected to lose moreimmigrants than it gains.
This reversal is driven bystricter policies, targeted
deportations and a generalclimate of fear.
especially in mixed statusfamilies and communities.
(14:38):
What does that mean, mixedstatus?
Maybe your mom is a U.S.
citizen and your father is not,et cetera, et cetera.
We're looking at even moreeconomic risk of losing one of
the key engine growths of theUnited States, GDP slowdown.
We're looking at a GDP slowdown.
(14:58):
So let's double tap, let'senlarge this image.
California itself is 15% of thenation's GDP.
And by nations, I mean the U.S.
Our economy could be cut up to$275 billion.
By ours, I mean Californiabecause I'm in California.
So we're looking at$275 billionloss in services GDP, which is
(15:23):
gross domestic product.
GDP is just what a certaincountry state puts out, how
useful they are in numbers.
services etc and that's about 10of the california's total
economic economic output and ifcalifornia itself is 15 of the
(15:43):
u.s is economic output andtaking a 10 cut there will
ripple and will go to other umeconomies as well looking at a
five percent to seven percentshrink in gdp so overall in the
country you're having lessdetailed We're producing less
because of the immigrationissues.
There is a social securitythreat.
(16:05):
So younger immigrants,documented or undocumented,
contribute to social security,helping to support an aging U.S.
population.
I have worked in aging.
I have done work in aging.
This is something that affectsme.
(16:26):
Maybe it doesn't affect the workthat I do.
This may not sound superpertinent for us that are in our
20s, which is the vast majorityof people who listen to this
podcast.
But if we just look at it fromour elderlies, those who are
wise beyond their years, thereis a small social security
(16:46):
threat.
Now, this doesn't mean like, oh,your social security is going to
dry up in total.
This is it.
No, um, that's, this is likebottom of the totem pole issues,
but it is still a very realissue that can be faced.
And if, when I believe this,when social security fund, no
one's going to use it when we'reold, I don't think we're going
(17:07):
to use social security.
Um, when that dries up, I'lltell you what has nothing to do
with immigration.
I promise you that, um, we'll dothat ourselves.
Um, there's, there's labor gaps.
So we talked about it.
Um, the, Jobs, they're takingadvantage of undocumented
immigrants.
(17:27):
What they're doing is, hey, I'llpay them a dollar an hour
compared to the 15 I'm mandatedto federally.
Oh, I'm up.
If I'm a business dude, I'm up.
I'm making so much money andhe's producing so well for me.
I'm up so much.
That's ethically wrong, I wouldsay, but it's completely legal.
(17:50):
It's completely legal, and ourlaws, in fact, by nature of our
laws, support that.
So we're gonna see larger laborgaps.
So the US already has a tightlabor market.
We talked about how many workersin a previous article.
We're losing more workers.
(18:11):
It's gonna deepen the gap in ourlabor forces, and there's gonna
be a lot of jobs to fill.
So hopefully we're applying.
There's going to be a lot ofjobs to fill.
What are some underlying causesof all this?
As we know, there's beentargeted deportations in
California.
There's policies like expediteddeportations.
There's worksite raids and visarestrictions are creating
(18:35):
instability in workforce and inpersonal lives.
Legal government, in thisarticle, This part surprises me.
Through all this, even legalimmigrants are second guessing
whether to stay or to come atall.
Whether you believe, whatever itis you believe, looking at this
from an economics point of view,if I'm coming here as an
(18:57):
immigrant and I want to buildsomething better for my life and
I see this, I have issues.
Now, the goal of To the best ofmy knowledge, at least, the goal
of these raids is to get illegalimmigrants, people who are here
in the United States illegally,out of the country.
Sure, you know, legal laws,they're not here illegally,
(19:20):
whatever.
But there does become a problemwhere you have people who are
wanting to build something goodfor them and their families and
return this money illegally.
and build up the U.S.
GDP, build up our foods andservices, constructions.
There might be some issuesthere.
And there's political takes onmaybe they should have first to
become illegal immigrants.
(19:41):
That's not what we're discussinghere.
We're discussing the strictlyeconomic, which is hard to do.
And there's lots of politicalrhetoric going on where there's
uncertainty.
So with that in mind, what aresome other...
What are some other agencies?
(20:02):
What are some, my work languagecame out.
What are some other countriesdoing?
So for example, countries likeCanada, Australia, UK, they're
expanding their legalimmigration.
In the US, the United States,there is a risk of falling
behind and attracting talent inconstruction, in trade, in
(20:23):
agriculture.
All of these sectors that we'vespoke about have risk factors.
So whether you're pro oranti-immigration, whatever you
are, we want people here thatare from all kinds of walks of
life, different ideologies,different beliefs.
I want you here at this podcast.
If you're pro oranti-immigration, I want you
(20:45):
here.
So whether you're pro oranti-immigration, the data is
clear.
The economy depends on peoplecoming here, not leaving.
And there is a tipping point.
We're at the States in the, inthe States right now.
Um, I believe that, um, theeconomy, I think statistically
(21:07):
has depended on people comingand working and providing and
contributing to the GDP.
Um, before we move away fromthis article, I want to say, uh,
I want to add a little bit of mytwo cents, even though no one
cares, you know, um, And Iunderstand both sides.
I understand the fact that theyare like, they're technically
(21:30):
not legal in the US, in theStates.
And there are bad actors whoobviously come to the States and
do bad things.
There's bad Americans andthere's people who come to
America.
There's people in America whowant to do better for
themselves.
I think that's true.
I think both of those things canbe true at one point.
They're not all good people andthey're not all bad people.
(21:51):
Those are the facts.
That is what it is.
That is not even an opinion.
That's just real.
Before moving away from thisimmigration topic, oh, my voice
cracked.
What I do want to say is thatthere are people who are
building this economy inCalifornia and at a national
state level.
(22:11):
They are providing.
And there are aspects ofbecoming a legal citizen that I
am not aware of.
I was born here.
I don't have to worry aboutthat.
Thank God.
I don't have to.
I was born here.
I won the lottery from theoffice.
A member of creed was like, Iwill already won the lottery.
I was born in the U S of a baby.
True.
I believe that's more true todaythan ever.
(22:36):
So that's looking at economicview politically on those people
who are building something goodand building families and
contributing to this GDP.
Maybe they should be given fasttracks.
Immigration.
I don't know.
Maybe that's a hot take.
Let me know what you think.
Maybe if there are good peopledoing good things, raising a
family, contributing to the GDP,maybe they should be given
(22:59):
priority status.
I don't know.
Maybe that's controversial.
I don't know.
But that's what I generallybelieve about immigration.
So we went over immigration.
And let's jump into the lastthing.
And this is rather new.
The current president, PresidentTrump, versus the money managers
of America, the Fed.
(23:21):
So for President Trump haspublicly, let's jump into the
article.
This article is also in the shownotes.
President Trump has publiclycriticized the Fed chair, the
main man, the head of the moneymanagers of America, Jerome
Powell, for not cutting interestrates quickly enough, especially
as inflation remains sticky.
(23:43):
This piece explores how Trump'spressure campaign could backfire
undermining the Fed's perceivedindependence.
So we'll go into a few pieces ofthis, but before we get started
into this article, know we'vealready looked at why inflation
is hard.
We already have looked at whypricing and spending is up,
because we're looking at 50% ofGDP being cut in one state
(24:06):
alone, 10%, and that has massiveimplications for the country.
So we can see why inflation ishard.
Things are going up,construction, Agriculture,
hospitality, food service.
We're all seeing these prices goup.
And who has to pay those prices?
Me and you, the people who areconsumers of this.
(24:26):
So keep that in the back of yourmind as we go through this
article.
And one more thing to remember.
If you've been to this podcast,you've heard this a million
times.
If you haven't, I'll give youthe quick, quick kind of dirty
version.
Sit down.
Money is not made when it'sprinted in the United States.
(24:48):
Money is made when it's loaned.
For example, I want this niceHellcat GTR or whatever, but I
don't have$30,000 in cash to payfor this Hellcat.
No problem.
I go to the bank, tell them Iwant this Hellcat GTR.
Oh, beautiful.
(25:09):
We'll give you a loan for$30,000.
Boom.
Money's created.
You just made$30,000 appear outof thin air.
That's how money works.
It works in loans and interest.
So that's why when we talk aboutincreasing or decreasing
interest rates, so if interestrates are lower, money's
(25:32):
cheaper.
If interest rates are higher,money's more expensive and you
won't buy as much.
You'll hold that money toyourself.
That's kind of the quick, superlayman version of interest
rates, but that's how thatworks.
So keep both of those things inthe back of your mind.
Let's jump forward.
Trump wants aggressive rate cutsto stimulate the economy.
Powell and the Fed are hesitant,citing inflation risk and
(25:55):
long-term credibility concern.
Markets fear that markets fear aFed.
So the Federal Reserve is themoney managers of America.
The markets fear that it's thatthe money managers are
politically compromised becausethey're looking at Trump's
comments and he is the currentpresident, sitting president.
(26:17):
So are they making decisions onwhat's best for the economy or
we're getting pressured by thepresident to make this decision?
Let's continue.
There's some implications fromthis.
Investors believe that the Fed,the money managers of America,
are being pushed around.
Yields could rise.
There's less trust in therebecause they're beholden to
whoever the currentadministration is.
(26:38):
Whether it's politics, or excuseme, whether it's Democrats,
Republicans, the Green Party,whatever, the money managers
become, succumb to, okay, who'sin seat?
How can we please them?
Instead of for the best ofeveryone.
The Fed's ability, there's alsocredibility issues like we just,
that comes with credibilityissues.
(26:59):
The Fed can't anchor inflation.
They can't, Settle expectations.
It all perceives on theirperceived neutrality, but if
they're not neutral, thatpresents some questions on their
credibility.
There might be rising borrowingcosts.
Inflation might go up.
Interest rates might go up.
(27:21):
There's also political pressure,as we've discussed.
It might make the Fed morecautious.
Do we want the money managers ofAmerica beholden to whatever the
current administration is?
And that means Democratic,Republican, et cetera, D all the
above.
Do we want the people who manageour money beholden to politics,
(27:43):
to a certain party's politics?
Now, I don't care if you're aDemocrat, Republican.
I really don't care.
But that idea should scare you.
Whether you think you arecompletely right and the other
side is wrong, genuinely doesn'tmatter.
It should scare you that if yourparty switches in a second or
believes something that youdon't, all of a sudden it's a
(28:05):
problem.
You don't agree now.
Oh, but you did a second ago.
You said everything they believeand that's you.
Which is why there is a...
Hear me when I say this,beautiful people.
There is a danger...
And these ideologies that sayvote blue no matter who, vote
red no matter who, whatever theconservative one is, I don't
(28:25):
know, whatever it is.
These are dangerous ideologies.
Vote blue no matter who, votered no matter bed, I don't know.
It's...
Scary, because thesepoliticians, as we've gone over
the numbers that we've discussedearlier, simply care about
making more money.
They do not care about you.
The government is not going tocome save you.
(28:46):
If they did, federal minimumwage wouldn't be at$7.25.
You see what I'm saying here?
You get what I'm trying to say?
They do not care about you.
That's why these ideologies aredangerous.
That's why you need to requireto think for yourself, look at
issues, and do the research.
What can we look at in history?
(29:06):
What does this look like inhistory?
In the 1970s, President Nixonpressured Arthur Burns, who was
the head guy money manager ofAmerica, to make decisions based
on his political leanings.
And that led to crazy inflationin the 1970s.
Could we be seeing a repeat ofthat today?
(29:28):
The last thing the markets wantis a Fed chair who looks over
his shoulder.
Did I say the right thing?
Does that line up with what youthink?
Did we do right, Mr.
President, whoever it is?
Independence should not beoptional.
It should be foundational forthem and for the people of this
(29:51):
country.
There it is.
There's everything.
That's all the things here.
So what did we talk about?
We talked about the economics ofimmigration.
Then we talked about theeconomics of deportation.
What sectors are going to facethe most heat?
What are some practical issuesthat we will face based on all
(30:15):
of immigration happening?
And then we looked at practicalimplications of President Trump
pressuring the Fed, wanting themto kind of bow their knee to his
political ideologies.
And we talked about why that'sbad, and we looked at some
historical examples that give usan idea of why that's bad.
(30:39):
There's immigration crackdown.
There's a shrinking laborsupply.
There's the tariffs that we havetalked about in a previous
episode, and there's tradetensions.
Fed inaction.
Fed is stuck between a rock anda hard place, quite honestly.
So my question for you, lookingat all these articles, I have a
few questions for you.
(31:00):
Are we heading towards highinflation and low growth?
Is our prices going to start up?
Are prices going to go sky highand we get less growth?
Or is this just an adjustmentperiod?
President's only been apresident for about a year now.
We got to focus on things.
This is just a growing thing.
Which one is it?
(31:21):
Are we headed for the worst oris this just growing pains that
will figure this stuff out?
And here's the thoughts I wantto leave you with.
These are jobs.
These are rents.
These are groceries.
And they all affect you.
Things may look rocky, but youare positioning yourself to be
(31:42):
ahead.
You are positioning yourself toknow what's going on.
To be plugged in.
To know what to do with yourmoney.
And understand the issues thatcome from this.
To understand what's happening.
You're not just floating around.
You're not just letting thingshappen to you.
You're being aware.
You're plugging in.
Keep doing that.
And it's going to pay you greatdividends in the future.
(32:02):
That's it for me, guys.
If you've enjoyed, please leavea review.
A little review.
It may seem small, but it'sgoing to help us become even the
fastest growing podcast everacross multiple platforms.
So wherever you're listening tothis, please leave a review.
Spotify, Apple, Podify,wherever.
Please leave a review.
If you've learned anything fromthis podcast, go ahead and share
(32:26):
and like on Instagram, X, Kyla,I will repost it.
Let's have a conversation.
Let's dive into conversations.
Thank you guys so much.
Your part in listening andreviewing and sharing does more
so more people can hear thisinformation.
So more people become aware ofwhat's going on.
Thank you guys so much.
Enjoy the weekend.
(32:47):
Have fun.
Be safe.
Make education safe.
UNKNOWN (32:54):
I'll see you guys next
time.
Peace.