So that was how we started on Tropic World. And unfortunately the challenges in terms of construction with Skidmore, Owings & Merrill involved and they were simultaneously involved in what became the serious building, the same team, and the chief architect on our side died in the middle of the process. But it was an interesting time, because they were insisting, I mean, as they had to, it was a serious building, whatever it’s known by now, on structural strength. And so that’s why Tropic World has such massive girders and deep bases for those girders, et cetera, et cetera, and reinforced at the ends in terms of winds and such forces. (George chuckling) So it was overdone on that side, but underdone in terms of the thinking about the actual settings and the actual space that came to be Tropic World was just not sufficient for us to do the kinds of winding pathways that we had anticipated for the public. Originally our construct was going to be with the kind of open plastic roofing. We had another firm involved on the architecture. We had a grand plan, but there would be no guarantee from the manufacturer.
