I'm familiar with that. I've read the report twice, and we'll get to that. But nobody yet has specifically said that there's cause to overturn the legal agreement these two parties have, and as I noted in my preliminary remarks, as a civic government expert I see that there are literally dozens of points of gatekeeping between here and what Sidewalk wants to get to do.
We have concerns. The data piece is the number one concern right off the bat. We made some public comments. I spoke to reporters after the release of what we'll call “the leak” for shorthand. I said that I don't think, from the standpoint of how civic government works in the city, that this model is going to work, but there may be others worth exploring, and we're taking the approach that Sidewalk is legally obliged and has won the legal right to file a master innovation and development plan. Let's judge on the basis of that plan.
The seven veils routine may be teasing for some and excruciating for others, but for large developments in many cities across this country, having multiple proposals that go through changes to try to deal with public opinion and anticipate regulatory issues is pretty standard, candidly, and it often takes years for a proposal of this size to actually work through the process.