 His job is to make the owner's money, okay? Well, in that sense, wait a minute. Okay, but if he continues to make the owner's money and the franchise's evaluations are going through the roof, the sport is worth 10 to 11 bills. Not because of him, but he's the guy on, that's his job. He's not losing that money. But what has he done wrong? All right, this has been bad, but the owners are gonna get together and fire him. I don't see it. I'm just telling you how I'd feel. I don't, in essence, you're right. His job is to protect the owners, but outwardly, his job is to protect that shield. He's the commissioner of Major League Baseball, and he has embarrassed the game of baseball. And can we stop with, oh, Roger Goodell makes billions of dollars for the NFL? I would love to be able to sell a network on the NFL. All right? I'm not saying Roger Goodell is as smart as I am or anything. Of course, he's a lot smarter than me, but the point is he's selling the NFL. He's selling ratings, okay? He's got the ability to sell a sport that is at least the second most popular sport in the country. So stop, I'm sure somebody else can do that job, and they would have done a better investigation and it handled the situation better. I just don't think that you judge everybody by their worst moment, and this is not a proud time for a man, Fred. I get it, but it is not destroying a sport. I told you last week, I believe it's gonna help the sport this year. It's gonna make every Astro Road game and that's not how you want to do it. It doesn't matter. But because that'll eventually go away and it's gonna further embarrass baseball when they're making these exciting games where they're throwing at Astros and in essence, the players that they had thrown at will get more of a punishment than the Astros will. And in essence, baseball will be protecting the Houston Astros throughout the 2020 season where if you breathe on them wrong, you're gonna get thrown out of games or get suspended yourself. I personally don't think he should be fired. I think he's done a lot of good things for baseball. I think he's thinking outside the box. The Marlin thing was an embarrassment and the way he handled the Marlin thing was embarrassing too when he went on Lebatard and got attacked by Lebatard and could not handle himself. So I'm sorry for sitting there and talking about him doing a great job. I don't think he's done a great job. He's done some good, but the bad he's done could do irreparable damage to this sport. I think the sport is stronger than that, but I hear what you're saying. It was strong, you know, it was stronger than what? But when Bud Selig was buffooning around, the sport was strong. And Bud Selig made the Hall of Fame. So you're saying he buffooning around. Obviously somebody thought he belonged in the Hall of Fame. You couldn't tell me that there was a huge disconnect with the game and the growth of the game. But Bud Selig was the commissioner. But your idealistic view of what a commissioner is is different than their real job. Bud Selig increased franchise values and they kept making money. And it's not like football. And would you consider him, would you consider Bud Selig was a great commissioner? I think he did a lot of good things. I think, you know, there were a lot of good things. Nixon did a lot of good things and he had to resign. You know what, but I think that Nixon was a good president. I'm sorry, I do. Right, but a good president that still had to resign. I get it, but I don't think that this falls under Manfred having to. But you know what Manfred has to resign? When Jerry Weinsdorf picks up the phone call and says, you know what, you got to go. And I would not be saying, and you're right, and I'm not saying he should volunteer his resignation because he's a lot of things he can do to try to save it. I'm just saying if I was an owner and you put it to a vote now, if I got a phone call from, but I would say go. And you know what, if he starts losing the owners, he might, Michael, because who's employees, all these players that are upset. And why are these players are upset? Because some of them felt like they were robbed of championships. You don't think the Steinbrenners are red hot right now? Now they'll play ball because they're professional, but don't you think that how, especially Hank, is in red hot that they might have missed an opportunity? I'm sure. I'm winning a championship. You don't think the Dodgers ownership and everybody in that division. But did they miss the championship because of Rob Manfred or because the Astros cheated? Well, but they, no, because the Astros cheated and got away with it. And then you have the audacity as the commissioner to tell us that these were stringent, that these were tough penalties that he handed down. Come on, no way. Now let's take a brief timeout, come back, more phone calls.