I just think you're way off base with this assessment, Ken. The type of racing that takes place on tracks from bullring size up to the half mile ones have been the choice of Indiana race fans for generations. It doesn't have anything to do with AD-HD or a lack of attention span. It has more to do with the fact that we have more choices here and race fans tend to vote with their feet. And in this state, so many sprint and midget races at smaller races are packed, yet we can barely generate enough interest in the Hoosier Hundred to even keep that event alive. Myself, my father and even his father have preferred the races that are in an intimate enough setting that allows you to see every second or every lap of every race. And if you don't think there's not well thought out strategy that goes on in this genre of racing, even though it may appear to be total chaos to the untrained eye, then you're just not used to watching racing at such a frenetic pace. And I don't mean that in a bad way, it's just something you have to get used to to really take in and appreciate. At the beginning of each season, it takes me a couple of races to get myself reoriented.