gets to work with this population and it is not a one-size-fits-all, it is today we are talking about bhc and this is what we need, and for mental health diversion, we need this, and some clients have spent years in jail only to get their places dismissed at trial. those clients should have come into contact with law enforcement officers who had training and diverted them to a prearrest diversion program which is a great idea. i wouldn't be surprised if the district attorney were on board for that. i know they have a very expensive mind. i appreciate your time. it was a pleasure and delight seeing everybody. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hello, my name is charlie, i'm a social worker at citywide but i'm speaking out as a representative, but as -- from my own experience, and i think i really appreciate your question about where is one place money could go to make things better, and when we are placing clients in behavioral health court to have severe mental health issues , they start out at grove street house which is one of the most destructive residential treatment programs, because so