That's right

... uh, blended their operations into New Orleans & Company.

So prior to that, I was, um, I was working with that organization, and, um, again, involved, uh, in a number of ways with the Sports Foundation as a volunteer as well.

And, you know, we s- as, along with Mary Beth, and Dad when he was with us, and Jay can speak to this as well, seeing so many Super Bowls come through, uh, New Orleans, uh, into, uh, not only Tulane Stadium.

We, we remember the days when we had, uh, Super Bowls at Tulane Stadium, but, uh, the Sup-

I mean, really

...

it was just overwhelming.

Go ahead, Jay.

No, I, I'm, I'm, it, not, I really, it's, it's, it's astounding.

It's, I'm, uh, I'm dumbfounded.

I'm gonna say that.

But it's, uh, very, um, uh, humble to, to get this.

I, I would never think this.

This is awesome, you know, for the fact that when you look at some of the people that have been on this, you know, honored by this, you know, um, Doug Thornton, uh, Dennis Laouches, Mr. and Mrs. Benson, you know, the, um, the, uh, the many people they have, that have in the past, it's, it's just, it's very, um, it's, it's, it's hard to, hard to imagine.

Wow.

Why is that so meaningful? Why should they be looking for that sort of thing?

A very important group of Canadians migrated down into Louisiana several decades ago, over 100 years ago, from the Nova Scotia area and settled in Louisiana, particularly the southwest area of Louisiana.

So there's such a strong connection.

Many Louisianians take regular trips back to Canada to see family members and to speak to their ancestors or to visit with family members that are still living there.

So it's always been very strong.

There are parts of Louisiana that still speak Canadian French.

There are parts of Louisiana that... do regular programs back and forth.

But in all sincerity, do you know whoever the risk manager or a risk manager would be for the Saints?