On a very very sad note. Those of us in the industry got hit pretty hard the other day because we've learned of the passing of mister Greg Gumble. Greg Gumble, the brother of Bryant Gumble, one of the greatest sports broadcasters this industry has ever known. Greg in his own right, was phenomenal. He did it all doing games for various networks, most notably CBS as of late NFL games, Colleges, Final four, Final Fours, the list goes on and on. He lost
his battle to cancer. For me personally, it's something that always hits home. Obviously, anytime I hear about somebody losing their battle concert to cancer, I automatically think about my mom, and there's a level of sadness that it's just there that just won't go anywhere. There are times that I ask myself, considering all the money that has been generated for cancer research, considering the existence of radiation, chemotherapy and things of that nature, just wondering when we're gonna find
a cure, when we're gonna beat this. So many people fight, and they fight valiantly, doing all that they can to extend their lives to eradicate this disease from their body, and time after time after time we come up short, and all we can do, all we're left doing is the mourn the losses of loved ones, people who were pioneers, who had a profound impact on industries, who affected the lives of millions in such a positive and a profound way. All you can do is reflect on their contribution to
society and say thank God for them. And because they were here and they did so much, you know in your heart, you feel in your soul that they're in a better place. It's the only solace that exist, at least for me personally, when it comes to hearing such news like this. I'm really sorry. My condolences go out to the Gumble family, to Brian Gumble, who I know personally,
and their old family as all. What can you say, Great Gumble gone but not forgotten and never will be dead at the age of seventy eight,