With respect to concern, I'll put it this way. I want to say, at every opportunity that I can get a chance to, that many of Sidewalk's harshest critics are not close friends of mine, but I admire them. I've worked with them. I've had more than one consecutive drink with them on occasion. I respect and understand why they're in the debate.
I disagree with a lot of their rhetoric. I disagree with the scale of their rhetoric. I believe there's a lot of room in this process to manage some of the concerns this committee has spoken about in previous meetings. I think that's the biggest difference. There's a lot of room for a positive win, from the board's perspective, for our economy and for our city from Sidewalk's presence.
There are also legitimate public policy views and, as we've already done on the data piece, we're quite happy to say that if we think there is.... There's room to speak out on those things, and there's lots of process left for us to have Sidewalk jump through legitimate public policy hoops if they have to, or to have all the various actors who are involved negotiate through Sidewalk Labs to get the best result for the city and for the country.
It's understood that there's a lot to watch on this. That's a challenge, but it's also a by-product of the complexity, not just of what Sidewalk is proposing, but of what Waterfront has asked bidders to do on a complex site that's owned by many parties.