And they're going to get it to a point where I'm satisfied and people who walk in are satisfied. If something needs to be changed, we'll change it. Growing up in South Central Los Angeles, he spent his 11th birthday at a homeless shelter, and at one point slept in an old Chevrolet. That childhood taught Johnson to look at the future beyond the football field, almost as soon as he was drafted. Because I've learned at a young age growing up in South Central Los Angeles, that things don't last forever.
Football is great, it's a great financial benefit.
You make a lot of money. But you burn up a lot of money. You also might burn away at the patience of your coach Bill Parcells, who didn't exactly reserve one of Johnson's first tables. So I explained it to him. But he's only telling me that because he's concerned.