Mm-hmm.

But, you know, people are still feeling it.

Insurance around the country is, you know, it's in, you know, it's in tough shape because, you know, part of it's inflation, uh, and things like that.

But, uh, so David Jolly's plan is really to have the state take over the wind and hurricane portion of people's homeowners insurance.

So that means even people in Wesley Chapel or Orlando or Lehigh Acres or Winter Haven, that storms really don't affect them, would have to pay for other people's insurance.

So listen, we, uh, I know you live in, we live in around the coast, and if you're on the coast, you know you're at a greater risk.

And if your home is older, you're at a really great risk for, um- ... severe damage during a storm.

Mm.

But Bob, I think that you'd agree, like, when you have school choice, I mean, y- it's, it's, quite frankly, an easy sell, uh, to parents who are, are in maybe even a poorer area or an, or an area where the school's just been miserable.

You know, we're seeing it go across the country where school choice is catching on.

Not, not many states have what Florida has, where we have universal, you know, voucher programs, but they're catching on.

But you know what's amazing? Like, if you're a teacher, I think teachers just want to teach, and, you know, they'll teach at any school that they have an opportunity.

Obviously, they need to make a living.

But why do teachers unions always oppose school choice? Why, why do they always back the candidate that says, "No, no, we don't want to do that.

We want more accountability"? What about the students? When are they gonna really worry about the students? I mean, un- unfortunately, it, it, it's, to me, it, it's disgusting we see that.

Am I freaking out? What, what, what do you think we, uh, we see here in the state of Florida?