I'm I'm Welcome back to nothing personal.

I have a second word of the day.

First word of the day, of course, was Pulitzer.

I'm never going to stop saying that word.

I want to talk about remorse.

Remorse is a tough one, isn't it?

How many of you have done something in your life and then you look back on it like within a day

and you say, ah, shouldn't have done it. I've got remorse. There can be seller's remorse. There can be

buyer's remorse. You can actually, if you get a lemon, you can actually do something about buyer's remorse.

You can return the object.

The reason I think about remorse is that I was part of an organization where the owner

sold the team and an owner comes in and there's remorse on both sides.

There is seller's remorse by Jeffrey Loria. There's buyer's remorse on both sides. There is sellers remorse by Jeffrey Loria.

There's buyer's remorse by Bruce Sherman and Derek Jeter.

The reason for the remorse can be based on price,

it can be based on relevance, it can be based on a feeling.

When Mark Cuban goes public, after, by the way way we didn't even get to mark cuban and how important he was to the aspiration pullet's surprise winning episodes because he was so so wrong and ridiculous in his back and forth with Pablo. I mean, that was totally

unexpected. Another gift that I guess leads the Pulitzer to saying, wow, this is quite a bit of

journalism. Mark Cuban sells the Mavericks and then there was that whole issue.

I was the only one in media reminding you that Mark Cuban would have nothing to do with basketball operations while the entire world was reporting that Mark Cuban was going to run basketball operations.

And I kept telling you, no, he's not.

Then we saw Luca get traded and Mark Cuban said, I had nothing to do with that.

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