With the welfare clients, a lot of that is increasing the basic skills themselves. Again it depends on the individual, the individual circumstance, if they have reliable transportation and they can go off the reservation for employment, that's their choice. It's always the individual's choice. There are some positions on the reservation that are subsidized by either a work program or the tribe itself, which individuals can apply for, but again it depends on the individual, what their skill levels are. If they don't have the skills to compete off the reservation, chances are they're not going to be seeking employment outside.
Language is a factor.
Many individuals speak their traditional language and many people don't consider the Native Americans to be like English is their second language, but growing up in an environment where the majority of times people speak their own tribal language, and then to cross the bridge and speak English, there's a lot of difficulties with that and educators themselves still struggle with teaching basic English, because it is a major factor for reservation individuals. As we've been tracking the changing face of welfare here in Northeast Ohio, one of the problems is that fact of tracking, of following up on people after they've gotten the job. Thanks for joining us, sir. Inc. All rights reserved.