I think you've just provided my comment. I would repeat everything you said, and pretend as if I said it.
From an equitable standpoint, what we're talking about is helping a community. We're not talking about getting on base. We're talking about a community that's actually outside of the stadium at this point, and getting them to the start line requires significant investments.
In this case, you heard it correctly. It is 7ยข for every $100. About $7 billion a year in charitable spending occurs in this country, and when you think about that, 17% of that $7 billion goes toward, for instance, health care. When you consider the issues that impact Black communities in the area of health care, none of that funding goes to priorities of Black health care, as an example. This goes across the gamut. There isn't a single foundation in this country that doesn't deal with an issue that intersects Black needs, yet there is a significant underinvestment.
To your point and to the member's earlier question, this $200 million goes a long way. It's a wonderful start, but if we're talking about building back better and helping everyone catch up and build equal footing, we're going to need to look at a significantly larger investment over time to really start adjusting some of the massive disparities that we see. I mentioned some of those to you earlier in my opening statements, like housing, food and so forth.