In the world of espionage and tradecraft, buyer's remorse is quite dangerous.

We're coming up on the end of ski season here in Colorado, and it's been a phenomenal season for me.

I've been able to watch both of my kids learn how to ski or snowboard.

My daughter learned how to ski. My son learned how to snowboard.

I watched my wife learn how to ski this year. It was a phenomenal time.

I mean, it's fun to get out on the mountain yourself, but it's even more incredible to watch the people that you love,

learn to love the snow and the mountain in their own way.

On one of our family trips up into the Rocky Mountains, we were standing in line at lunch,

and it was me and my son, and we were all geared up in our snow gear, and of course, we were

covered in snow, and we were somehow both super hot and freezing cold at the same time.

Anybody who's ever been skiing knows what I'm talking about.

And we're standing behind this other couple, and the couple is looking at the prices on all

the items that are in the

dining area for lunch and they pull out a bottle of water and they look at the price and they say

oh my gosh that's ridiculous and they pull out a little container of hummus and pretzels and they say

the same thing this is outrageous and they pull out a sandwich This is outrageous. And they pull out a sandwich.

This is so expensive.

And they pull out a candy bar.

This is unbelievable.

And my son's looking at me and he's like, dad, why are they making such a big deal about the price?

And I tell him, I say, well, son, if we were at a grocery store near home, all of these

things would cost probably 70% less. But we're up here on top of a

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