And

Aaliyah is really good about standing over us and making sure we dot our I's and cross our T's before we give out a CDL.

So I feel very confident that none of the schools in Alabama, and I didn't check the other states, and I don't know who's third-party over there or what.

how they did, which one fared.

But there were quite a few in Alabama that they closed, but none of them were a third-party school like ours.

And so I feel strongly that the college system schools are doing what we're supposed to be doing.

And we're the largest truck driving school in the state of Alabama with how many students we put out, our equipment we have, our facility.

it

Yeah, so that's an interesting question.

I think the answer is that the five years was a floor, but not like an automatic expiration date.

She didn't automatically lose the position at the end of five years.

But it's become more interesting now that Walter has sold to Kushner and Iger, right? Because now when Walter bought the team, In addition to this controlling ownership governor piece that allowed Genie to remain in control as controlling owner and governor of the team for at least five years, there was also a provision in the sale when Walter bought the team that was what's called a tag along provision, which said if Walter eventually sells the trust can tag along and also sell at the new valuation.

Okay.

So now you have basically two competing legal interests going on in the case.

On the one hand, you have Jeannie saying, There's a 2017 court order that says the trust cannot vote me out and that as long as the trust remains in control of this 17.8% block, I remain governor of the team for my lifetime.

Is Luca looking at this from a year from now? Like, is this shit still going on? Are free agents looking at the situation is who's making decisions in the interim from a governor perspective? Like what, what, what's the timeline of these? Could it take, is there no way of gauging how long something like this can take?

Sure

... productive LeBron was on the floor last year.

But with LeBron James, there's more to it than the basketball metrics, right? He's a force of nature.

He sucks all the oxygen out of the room.

There's all the politics and inner kind of dynamics going on within an organization, and you're never, ever gonna allow Luka to take the keys and have it be his franchise and his team when LeBron is on the roster.

So I think there was a certain point where the Lakers said, "Look, in the short term, does LeBron make us better this year? Maybe, yes, but sometimes you have to take a step back to take two steps forward." And also, like, I don't think the Lakers even ever made LeBron any offer, you know.

Um, and so I think from an organizational standpoint-

There you go.