Ronnie

So from that perspective, I've yet to come across anybody who said, look, I've had enough.

I'm leaving.

It's too uncertain for me and I'm cashing out.

Absolutely.

I think, as mentioned earlier, Dubai as a city has always been seen as a neutral destination that you can feel safe and very comfortable.

And if you remove that safety blanket, if you will,

then that really does change the dynamic of the destination and the city as a whole.

Absolutely.

The longer this situation continues, the deeper the scars are going to be in terms of investor sentiment and general tourism, which obviously is the initial interaction people have with the city and when they fall in love with it and then eventually look at either investing or moving the city permanently.

Well, that's very kind of you, Craig, and thank you for the invitation.

Hey, guys.

How's everyone doing today?

Gio, you usually have the pulse of the people, and kind of Boomer alluded on it.

I just want to kind of further that discussion that Boomer just brought up.

This guy lived like a monk for 19 years, eating right, doing everything right, suppressing his emotions, suppressing everything for the betterment of the team.

He's not a football player anymore, and I think this is like where fans and people have that image of football players of how they're supposed to be 24-7.

That's not who he is, and he wants to live his life a little bit on the wilder side or a little bit out there more.

I don't think that's an ick.

I think that's just like he can do more freely and not worry about Big Brother watching them and his image on the field.

This is a completely different Tom Brady, and we kind of have to get over that.