Jon Quast

I think that you have to say, do I understand what this business is attempting to do?

Do I understand the risks and the hurdles that it's going to have to climb over to get there?

I think that needs to be your fundamental approach to hims and hers.

So I would say that if you're looking at the valuation, that's leaning more towards trap.

You really do need to understand this business because it's not a no-brainer.

It's not a for-sure thing to happen.

I wish there was.

I really do.

I like Six Flags as a customer, but I think this is a trap all day long.

You look at...

I mean, normally with these companies, at least you have a nice dividend, right, that you have.

And it's low growth and it's total returns kind of a thing.

You don't even have that with Six Flags right now.

So I think that it has a lot of things that it needs to do in order to just kind of execute on the strategy.

It combined with Cedar Fair, all the things that it's trying to do.

I think it has a lot to figure out.

So I'm saying trap here.

Yeah, I don't think that banks necessarily are the best indicator for what the consumer is feeling and what they're about to do.

Going back to Lou's point, just a couple of years ago, we were watching bank balances drop and credit card balances skyrocket at the same time.

So that was screaming, hey, consumers are running out of cash.