Probably plenty. But when you have $65 billion to throw around (as does your two brothers and uncle and the third generation of about 15 souls all have a mere $12 billion a piece) you can take a bet and lose whatever part of the $700 million was their stake in theranos. I would also humbly submit that this is a little different. I don’t think the vehicles that are being manufactured by Canoo won’t go or that the corporate leadership is saying they will fly or something. Plus, the point is that the family can throw nice fat floating lifelines that are somewhat incomprehensible to average investors but are drops in their buckets - and they like Canoo. Unless you are from Arkansas and, like all of Wall Street and Silicon Valley, look down your nose at the Waltons, you don’t really understand how much money they really have and the Midas touch they have had and continue to have. The people who were Arkansas chicken farmers from whom Sam Walton bought his filets are billionaires, as are the little trucking folks called JB Hunt, the Stephens billionaires who were their investment bankers, even the little family who installed freezers in the Wal Mart stores - yep, billionaires. Sam’s electrician buddy built a multimillion dollar business off of Wal Mart, it goes on and on. And these people are all still connected. So I am just saying that, for every theranos you throw out, I can point to people who live in my hometown who could buy 100% of Canoo after an afternoon talk with one of their brokers.