Jerry Reinsdorf

In this case, the Ishbia brothers, and very specifically Justin Ishbia, are millionaire investors who own the Phoenix Suns and a couple others.

Justin is a minority investor in the Chicago White Sox, and they made a plan that Jerry Reinsdorf, who's in his 90s, would essentially transfer ownership coming up here in 2029, 2030, I think is the year.

Anyway, ISHPE is interested in relocating the White Sox, obviously, with the renderings they put out this past weekend.

They're looking at the Amtrak maintenance facility, which is the train tracks just south of Roosevelt Road in the South Loop along the Chicago River.

I mean, the most paranoid guy I know when it comes to talking about winning.

or that we're going to do this or that is Jerry Reinsdorf, who refuses to get too excited about things when they're going really well, because he's seen all these things happen.

He happens to be a little bit superstitious.

And I think, you know, White Sox fans and White Sox Nation are superstitious, but enjoy the moment.

So people are prepared.

I mean, the most paranoid guy I know when it comes to talking about winning or that we're going to do this or that is Jerry Reinsdorf, who refuses to get too excited about things when they're going really well, because he's seen all these things happen.

He happens to be a little bit superstitious.

And I think, you know, White Sox fans and White Sox Nation are superstitious, but enjoy the moment.

Now, the Sox have never operated like a big market team.

Jerry Reinsdorf refused to do that.

They should have used that to their advantage.

They never did.

it.

I never thought that Jerry Reinsdorf would allow me to be in one of his booths, but I was there.

And I was allowed to be in there after all those years.

Well, it could have been like COVID.

There have been competing narratives on that.

And then it was Jerry Reinsdorf himself who says, well, they couldn't rule out the fact that it came from outside the park.

And still nobody knows.

So there are a lot of convenient, broad statements being made.

it.

I never thought that Jerry Reinsdorf would allow me to be in one of his booths, but I was there.

And I was allowed to be in there after all those years.

Well, it could have been like COVID.

Someone was saying, again, on Reddit, they were like, why are White Sox games more diverse than Cubs games? And people were like, you know, White Sox are for the people, Cubs are for the rickets.

And then someone was like, well, you have to be kidding yourself if you think Jerry Reinsdorf is, you know, pro-Palestine or something like that, you know, so...

We all want to think we're good guys, and in the end, we're all driving cars that all tie back to the Holocaust in some way.

Oh, 100%.