So it's the event, you know, you're thinking about when this was in the company's history.

And, you know, business wasn't great.

And they, as we know, originally they wanted to sell out the LA Coliseum.

Well, you know, the LA Coliseum, what's it hold, 110,000 something at the time.

And it's an awful venue for what we want to do. If you've ever been in there, Steve, it's a

it is a Coliseum. I've only walked by it. I've never actually been inside. It was crazy

It is gigantic. It is gigantic. I don't know what the original intent for the design of that thing, but it really wasn't designed for any sport. I mean, unless maybe it was gladiators.

That's what it looks like. Because you're just so far away and it's gigantic.

And even back then, I thought when they first announced that that's what they wanted to do,

I was like, I thought you're going to fill this.

And it was, you know, we weren't really into that age of where we had big, you know,

they had people at Jumbotrons, but it wasn't anything like what they evolved into where you had all of the, you know, the monitors everywhere.

So you, you know, the guys would have looked like this big, you know, when you see them from where they, even the good seats were going to be far away.

And this was also before they were doing the, you know, the giant

stages that we see. It was way, way before that. And so what are you going to have in? Imagine this,

like your center, your center stage is going to be a ring in this giant giganticiseum and not very well built for something like that.

So they, and they and there's documentation that people say, you know, the ticket sales were just awful.

I think, you you know within the first

two weeks they'd only sold i think they said 15 16 000 and people say it was closer to 10

so you know it was mass panic of my god you know i'm basel daedo who i'm sure people some people

heard of them especially we've

talked about him on podcast was kind of the marketing guy behind all this and mapping out ticket

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