I am doing it because it is my passion. There is something about bluegrass that is kind of down to earth. The people that you meet are just friendly, down-to-earth people. That is the main reason why I decided to do it.
I would say that to extrapolate a sea change in the industry from one tragic situation would be nothing more than a knee-jerk reaction. It would be ridiculous to limit ourselves in our production. But kudos to them for going above and beyond.
We need to have some kind of mechanism in place to assure our customer base that they are not going to be a target of an outfit like the CIW.
We are not doing it for the money, obviously. When I was a kid, and I played rock 'n' roll, I was hoping for stardom and all of that type (of) stuff, but reality kicked in.
We don't need a solution that comes from a pressure cooker. We need a solution to come about from a crock pot. It has to be thought about slow and deliberate.
Those that have to have them for a product like a hamburger certainly can get what they need.
Everything was pretty slow, which is fine. We want to stand in solidarity on the issue.
They don't want a double-wide that's actually more like a house. They want something that's set up to where they can set them up quick, get people under roof, and when they need to I'm assuming they can dismantle them as quickly as they put them up.
It's a great way to be going out at West Seattle. It was tough to go and watch last year. I really didn't go to games.
It was a dinner cooked in a pressure cooker. What we need is something that comes out of a crock pot. We need something that is well thought out, well planned and well executed, and in the atmosphere we are in today on this subject, we're not going to get that kind of situation.
All the stones that were pushed over are upright and on their bases. We just have to glue them down, and that's going to take time to do.