But when you get a chance, just look at your text. Yeah, I just saw you send it over. So I understand.
And one of them, I'm not really that surprised by, to be honest with you. Pretty connected in that community. I haven't I haven't dug into this, but, you know, so I'm wondering if somewhere in the dark recesses of both chambers, they're also looking at economic impact.
And so, you know, it's almost like you have to have a stage type withdrawal, if you will. You know, because if you pull the rug out all at once, you know, then you're going to end up with with a deficit. And can you train people, you know, in trades and this and the other to fill the gap, you know, quick enough? So, I mean, you know, it's like a stair step kind of approach.
I'm thinking, you know, I'm wondering if that's what is driving some of this amnesty discussion. That would be assuming they're not taking assistance, right? Assuming that they're not taking assistance. Yes.
But, you know, I will tell you, Dr. Angela, you know, in South Dallas, you know, there are whole neighborhoods that where the traditional African-American neighborhoods have been run over by illegals. And they call them a pickup truck, pickup truck neighborhoods. You know, you can't find a parking space anywhere within two miles of the damn street, you know, because they have so many people crammed into, you know, one house.
And these individuals are working. I mean, they are, you know, building homes, they're roofing, they're doing all kinds of different trades and different jobs. So, I mean, if you pull the rug out, you know, what would be the economic impact, you know, to a lot of these companies? That's got to be a powerful lobby.
And I don't know what that crossover is, Walter, you know, but. It's there. And Florida is an example of how powerful the economic impact would be.