Not very, because again, we were always totally private, so we didn’t get any money from local politicians. And we were in two cities. That caused all kinds of problems because the cities hated each other, and therefore they occasionally would use us as a ping pong ball. And one city made us indicate everywhere a trail of visitor path crossed from one city. The next I had to have a city sign (laughs) inside the park. “You are now entering Indian Wells,” because our actual physical entrance to the park was in the other city and so everybody associated us with the city of Palm Desert because our street address was Palm Desert. But as Indian Wells was happy to tell anybody who would listen, three fourths of the park was in their city, but they never got any visibility and so, it was always entertaining working with the cities, but they had no financial interest in us other than whatever fees they could extract for permits and so forth and so on.
