While we're on the topic, let's think about that $100 million. It's supposed to be a no-brainer, right? The funding is already lined up, right? Let's forget about the $20 million in additional capital funds that is supposed to come from the state, even though we're all well aware of who pays the state the money they are supposed to appropriate. Let's forget about the bonds that Temple would sell in order to fund another chunk of the project, even though we're all well aware that those bonds are backed by tuition dollars, and that those bonds are generally highly rated because the raters know that this country's education-industrial complex has commandeered the collective psyche to the point that if they have to raise tuition to meet their obligations, the rest of us will happily keep on taking out our loans to meet their asking price.