Laurence Holmes

Where he walks in the door and is like, okay, how can I manufacture the best deal for us?

And then I think it kind of went into monorail salesman mode for him.

And trying to get all this stuff done where you don't really have the leverage that you think unless you do want to go to Indiana.

Now, my feeling has always been on Indiana.

If you want to go, go.

And I know for a lot of people on the south side and in Chicago's south land and in northwest Indiana, this is a better option for them.

There's still going to be the Chicago Bears.

But they haven't even really done the work on that.

Then go.

Go.

Go.

Mark's done.

It's not even about the—

The problem is, and I agree with you, but let me reframe that for a second.

The problem is that the Bears themselves haven't done enough work, full stop.

Whether we're talking about the environmental survey in northwest Indiana, whether we're talking about the traffic report that the mayors near Arlington Heights all need, whether we're talking about talking to Chicago lawmakers who work in Springfield, whether it's them talking to people in Springfield about what it is they need, they haven't done enough work.

Oh, so you mean that the on-field Bears stuff we got to talk about today, too, and not in the best way?

I don't know.

He's coming.

So we will talk about all of this stadium stuff.