As much as I have EAA tattooed on my butt, I have to agree with Jim. None of us are yet aware of the true hit this is putting on the economy. While some will be able to attend, and still buy groceries, we are clearly moving in the direction of a correction to our economy only a select few can recall. Add to that the vexations of risk from impossible social distancing mandates. Karen and I first attended Oshkosh in 1977. Personal hygiene was a challenge then, and has been an issue each year since. There are many factors coming together to suggest maybe EAA needs to bite the bullet, and not provide an attractive nuisance. Our founder taught us EAA is all about the people, and the airplanes just serve as the conduit to unite us. That axiom has to be implemented in these unprecedented, and confusing times.