the city than it is when they're now going to children's or to presbyterian, the other two cal pacific campuses. so you can't have it both ways. it's either more available to the population, it's more centrally located, and then on the other half, there's the argument oh, we don't want it because it's disturbing our neighborhood. well, you know, it's got to be one way or the other. and finally, i think that separate groups have asked for separate approvals. i think the negotiation should go through the mayor's office and that is how the settlement should be made. and because otherwise, you start every group could come up saying that it's our neighborhood that we have the right to be answered, and i think you're setting a bad precedent by doing that. i think that they have a voice just like all the people who aren't here who live in the same neighborhood and, you know, have rights and have desires, too, that are not necessarily represented by the groups who spoke. so, you know, that's my feeling on it. i think that there's work to be done, but i think we have to look at it in a realistic way, an