Chamath

And then Stone Cold Steve Austin came along and he kind of was a heel, but all of a sudden everyone was like rooting for him.

Like, what happened there?

And like, did something change in American society or did the product get more sophisticated?

It's called a bump, Jason.

I'm not ready to take some bumps here today.

Oh, let's go.

We'll do an all-in fitness challenge.

Now, Paul, let me ask you.

So you had a blueprint in your mind.

I remember, you know, I've seen you interviewed before, and when you were coming up in the business, you were learning from guys like Shawn Michaels and Ric Flair, and you were a student of the game, and then you incorporate that into your character.

Your character was called the game.

It then hit another level.

So you clearly, you know, you were leading the development of that character,

and I think got over to another level when somehow the character and yourself somehow, you hit some sort of synergy.

Yeah, joined.

I guess, what does that do in terms of the creative friction that you deal with now running the talent?

Because they have their own blueprints in their mind about where they want to go with their career, but you, as running the overall creative, have a direction where they want to go.

How much friction does that create?

I just want to be clear that I love you.

Neil, let me just up-level this in a more general question.