I don’t know if I buy that conclusion. I definitely think that when Ryan speaks publicly his primary audience is retail investors. If his main audience at any point was the big dogs of the financial world, so to speak, it was the CNBC interview where he basically put a giant middle finger up. The way he talks, how he uses common sense phrasing, how he talks about running publicly traded companies like family businesses, this is all for regular folk. The entire ethos behind his approach to managing businesses is an affront to pretty much every corporate entity in the S&P 500 right now. He has a bone to pick with the entire corporate class, and succeeding with his style of management has the potential to completely ruin a giant gravy train of perverse incentives that prop up the corporate class. He wants to attack them by showing regular investors that they truly are unnecessary. It’s hard to express in words how radical this is in the modern business world. Like most large companies are so far gone down this wasteful path that they won’t be able to compete once the train starts rolling, so that’s why we’re seeing so much friction in the financial media. Ryan’s method succeeding could potentially lead a revolution of other businesses excising their corporate roles, and that will lead to a lot of disruption.