the language of this bill refers to urban areas, but I have come to recognize, working on serious social problems, that they know no bounds, and so I have come, when I have worked on homelessness, come to use the term ``troubled communities'' as an alternative because they, too, have the same problems that some urban areas or some troubled urban areas have, so the use of the words ``troubled communities'' seems to fit. But it is a case in terms of problems with cities, even though one may live in a suburb or they may live someplace else, but it is the trouble at the core that emanates out, and I understand the gentleman, coming from the ranching and rural communities, and that we so often are discussing issues that affect them in a different vein. But certainly I think we have to find ways to deal with the pockets of problems that exist in these areas. We have done that successfully, Mr. Speaker, as the gentleman knows.
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the need to address social problems in both urban and rural communities.
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