I totally

understand that.

I'm in Providence, Rhode Island right now, and about 50% of the land here is universities and hospitals.

So many of those do the same exact thing.

In the case of a medical system near Pennsylvania, the nonprofit hospital complex moved money upstream to a parent organization that funded other types of entities, including parking garages, physician office buildings, marinas, they acted like a for-profit hospital.

Moving money upstream to a parent happened frequently, making the hospital itself look financially poor, unable to pay property taxes.

It also allowed them to negotiate better with insurance companies, but the parent organization was the cash cow for the hospital organization.

So tell me, when we talk about hospitals and community benefits, what is included in that?