There is a perceived psychological demarcation line, if you will, which was probably Liberty Street. It felt like the west side was, even though it was adjacent to the downtown, the west side was not part of downtown. So I think that was a real weakness. I think it's two things. You overcome that by having residents who look down on the street.
Nothing is really a sure thing.
But I really believe with the state support behind the west side, with the city and the mayor supporting the west side and some major institutions like the University of Maryland, the Abell Foundation, the Weinberg Foundation, and some key stakeholders like Peter Angelos, I'd want those people on my side all of the time. I think it's going to be tremendously successful. And for those developers who choose not to participate, shame on them. I think you can walk over there right now and see a noticeable difference. You mentioned that you changed the strategic plan after presenting it to the stakeholders.