Speaker
Yeah, but they but they would like take gates off of their their hinges and and do like little things that weren't really all that bad. Just like real rude. Right, yeah. Yeah, just something really inconvenient. Right, but not so much the permanent damage, but it really did start to ramp up over the over time and then the Great Depression is when it really kind of hit its peak. If you've heard of Black Tuesday, which is the way that the stock market fell for the Great Depression, right? This is was Black Halloween, yeah is what they call it. Across the entire country. It was really getting out of hand. People were flipping cars over. They were sawing down telephone poles. So it did turn into purge, like, for real. Like, real hard. not Not so much the murder bits of that. Yeah, but, like, I mean, if you're, like, bringing down a telephone pole, I mean, doesn't that... I mean... I mean, yes. Super unreasonable amounts of property damage, and this is at a time when nobody had any money, right? Yeah. Like, resources were scarce, and not everybody had extra money for repairs and things like that, so... it really kind of got out of hand. So you would think that, you know, people would be interested in, you know, trying to cancel Halloween. And I think that a lot of people tried to do that. But the smart ones provided something that would be a distraction and and give them something to do other than the mischief.