 I like what I see and I don't like what I see and I'm like trying to work against what I don't like. What are you guys doing? What are you doing for them? We're going to host a series of power-ups, which will offer charging stations for not even our houseless neighbors, really anyone that comes by. It doesn't have to be houseless neighbors specific. I just mean I want to have a community-building place that's like a hub in South LA for people to charge up tech, to be able to access Wi-Fi, to be able to, you know, a lot of people haven't even gotten their stimulus payments yet because they don't have a computer to do so or to get a hot meal and we want to set up clothing and have like a barbecue and make it feel like I think a lot of community outreach work can feel like charity and rather than like community and, you know, we like shopping. We like going out for lunch. We like fun kiosks. It's like, why does it have to be framed as sort of this like hand out sort of thing, elitist? Yeah. And it shouldn't have to, you know, if I had it my way, it'd be like everyone was housed and they could go to shopping centers and but that unfortunately isn't the case. So I think just like trying to add some humanity to a really deeply problematic situation around LA. Does anything surprise you in that, like in your time working with this community? I mean, yeah. I think like the massive police control and like how something that you're up against that can make you feel really powerless. But also I think what surprised me is how incredibly involved so many people in the comedy community are and how compassionate they are and that I've made all these are really wonderful new friends purely because we'll do meal outreach in the morning or we'll do distribution or, you know, Jared Goldstein and I have been able to do fundraising shows to stop Asian hate the last few months and that people really want to do that. Like that makes me really excited. And, you know, to your point earlier about like I had such a weird introduction to stand up. Well, it's really changing for me because I'm meeting all these wonderful compassionate stand ups that are brilliant and care about the world and, you know, are like using their platforms for good. And so yeah, if anything, I feel like I've been like surprised in a good way. Bye. Do you have any sense of how you might fix this issue? It's really has to be piecemeal. Like I would just urge everyone like collectively to at least know what's going on locally and like put, you know, frozen water. We have a heat wave. So everyone's going to suffer from heat exhaustion. Hand out water bottles in your community. Uh, go to city council meetings, like find out who's on your city council. Like what are they voting against and for? Cause I think right now, and I think we're experiencing it. It's like, yeah, Biden is in Kamala or not Trump, but like, it's like, there's still issues, you know? So it's like, instead of just feeling really passive aggressive about that, it's like, how can we inform ourselves on a local level? And in Linda day's case, it's like, well, we're going to attach ourselves to one initiative that we believe in at a time. And for now it's building these powerups with Theo Henderson. And I think just like trying to increase some compassion around this, but I don't think solve the problem is, is realistic. I think it's like, what can we do individually? And like trying to just like, you know, heighten our consciousness around it and just not turn a blind eye. Like I think my biggest pet peeve is just people that are complaining about things and aren't like, you know, we don't need to be like doing distribution every day, but it's then share infographics, then volunteer once a month about the thing that bothers you, you know? And I was just sick of being that person. So, you know, there's definitely a long way to go and it's all about balance. We had a guy in here who was just grabbing a coffee and he came in and he was telling me about his, he has a nonprofit helping in a different way. But I was like, do you think we're going to solve it? And he goes, yeah. And I was like, you do. And I was like, why do you think that? He's like, because it's our problem. He's like, and we solve problems as a community. And I was like, that's some powerful shit. You know, I wish I had such an optimistic attitude about it. Because I think the hardest thing with activism work is to not feel defeated all the time, but I do think there is a collective consciousness. This sounds so like I'm in a TED talk, but I think things are different now. Like I feel like people are waking up a bit more to the problems that are around them. And I feel like we all just inherently from the last 15 months feel more connected and therefore feel a little bit more responsible for what's happening. So that gives me hope.