Jordi Hays

Yeah.

So, so it's never about, it's never about like exactly how fast someone was.

Right.

Because sure there's records involved, but.

Sure.

The difference, you can't noticeably see whether somebody lifted 220 kilograms or 220.1.

It's not visible to the eye, right?

And so what became really obvious to me instantly was the appeal of the Olympics is you have these very niche activities where athletes dedicate their entire life to this pursuit.

every four years, there's like a five minute period where they're getting like the entire world's attention and they're representing their country and they're going for glory.

And they either, they either do it or they don't, they get the gold medal or they don't, you know, whether even getting a silver medal is like agony, right?

Cause like you just dedicated your whole life to this thing and you're in second place.

And so it really is about, um,

It really just stuck out to me immediately that it's about national pride, representing your country, true excellence.

And in watching this, there was none of that.

They were trying to basically build up the brands of the athletes ahead of time.

but there was just like, no, I didn't feel like bought into any of the storylines.

These are a bunch of athletes that were formerly Olympic athletes.

And some of them had done quite well that are now basically opting into

like just a for profit, like the Olympics are not about making money.

The enhanced games were about, sure it was about the athleticism, but a lot of it was just like a payday, right?