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The question that I'm trying to reach to and that Soroy and Gordon were focused on is just,

you know, what obligations are owed and then what are the ideal actions, you know,

above what you're obligated to,

but just like what should you do, you know, to feel like you're being the most moral possible?

If you are that person who is not management, but he's a highly compensated individual

that's working with these much lower compensated individuals, and I just, you know, I wonder

what thoughts you have about that conflict. just, you know, I wonder what thoughts you have about that conflict.

Yeah, you know, I listened to the Twitch and it was, it was interesting, you know,

you could kind of divide Soroy's kind of position into two, you know, buckets, right?

The one is just the, you know, it feels that the

distribution of labor income inside the ticket is unfair and unequally, or unequal to an unfair

extent, right? That should be more equal. That much is pretty straightforward. I don't know.

That seems, I don't know enough about all this, the ticket, but that seems wholly plausible. I think that's true across the society and true across most sectors. So I don't see why it wouldn't also probably be true there. Now from there, the question is, okay, so what do you want to do about it?

And this is where I think it gets a little bit dice here, right?

Which is the question you're asking, which is he clearly seems to, his mind moves in the direction of saying, well, the top earners should take steps to, I guess, redistribute their own pay down to lower levels.

It's a little bit unclear.

Maybe also thinks Cumulus is taking too much profit and would like to see the top earners

...