dr. goldstein earlier, like, when we're coming out of medical school with such a high amount of debt, that kind of changes, you know, the opinion of the students, what field should i go into, how am i going to sustain myself in the future and pay off my debt and have a good living? so what -- and already the way we get our loans, the subsidies, i think they've taken some of it away this year. what is being done about that? and then, also, with 32 million people, i know more and more medical schools are opening up, but how are we able to provide and sustain for the cost of education and producing one physician, um, more and more i feel requires, like, a lot from society, you know? college, medical school and then training. so your thoughts on that. >> well, thank you, as a fourth-year medical student, for asking your question. i think we should ask what does it cost to train and why does it cost that much. on what basis do we decide that it should cost, that it does, in fact, cost as much? i think what we have with medical education is we have the confluence of education costs going up and