It's Potter Village. Potter convinced people at the state that he could take care of people with significant disabilities cheaper than they could at the State Hospitals, and there weren't any county programs around to develop support to help people live back in their communities. So, now there are about 100 people who live in that building that looks like a dormitory. The state told Potter he had to give people with disabilities a choice of where to live, so people who didn't want to live in the dormitory can live in the group homes. That's Gingrich Hall.
Children live there.
You see, when the state put all of its money in one pot and gave it to Potter, he got rid of the little programs like Family Support and Birth to Three. This couldn't happen here. I leave it to you to fill in the rest of the details of the nightmare. We rejoin George as he races back home, determined to rekindle the commitment to one another of the people in Bedford Falls, the responsibility they felt for one another, the determination to not let one another fail. That was the real bottom line, not money or profit.