Hey, folks. Have you seen this news about crowd strike?

Apparently, the crowd and Olympic boxing went on strike because it lasted only 46 seconds.

I mean, yeah, I guess apart from anything else, imagine having like ringside tickets to that

boxing match and you just, you're in there for like a minute and a half and then everyone

goes insane about it.

It's the one Olympic event you're able to get tickets to see. You're like, oh, I'm really going

to feel a part of the city. I'm going to go to the Olympics. You go there. A woman gets like hit

too hard. Well, because it costs, yeah, it costs like, I think think one of my friends wanted to go see an Olympic tennis match.

And they were like, yeah, it's 200 euros like per match, right?

So it's not like, so you sort of pay for individual events.

So if you've paid like 200 euros plus for like 46 seconds, it's such a high rate.

I guess it depends on what context and what activity you're doing to decide whether those 46 seconds are worth it.

But I guess doing kind of like consumer protection, doing like watchdog shit to be like, the Olympics, the amount of time you get to spend in your seat as they compete, they're doing their best to make it shorter every year.

And they literally count and

set records for how little sport you are able to see by time for the amount that you're

paying. The whole thing is a scam, it's rigged, and it's rigged against the interest of you,

the consumer.

I would argue that if you're in a combat sport, you and you're a participant, like, your

ambition is to probably make it last for as short as possible.

Yeah, because otherwise, otherwise they're hitting you, right?

You don't want to be doing Rocky, like Rocky movies every time you're in the ring, right?

You don't want to be doing 10 rounds.

...