"Knowledge and insight has a lot to do with how precise your answers are. He knows just a little bit about a whole lot of things, and not a whole lot about many things. And one of the things he doesn't know a whole lot about is what it takes to make a decision. All of a sudden you're trying to do a program with someone like Bully Ray, and you're right in the middle of his program and the contract runs out, and you can't get an answer on whether he's going to be signed tomorrow or not. And you need to know what to do. All of a sudden, you don't know if Eric Young is going to be there. I mean, there is more to it than just building. If there were no worries, mate, and there were no other agendas, it'd be really easy to sit down and write and make the stories much easier. But every time you sit down to say oh, you don't know how to build this guy or you're getting ready to build somebody, all of sudden there's what do we promise him two months out when his contract ends? Or, he works 30 days in his contract and he's already worked 28. So, I don't know if Bret Hart took all of that into consideration, ya know? Certain guys you may want to build for the next six months, they've only got three days left. There's just so much more to it. Everyone can be a backseat driver. Everyone can be a booker. But until you sit in there and realize the variables, and realize every single thing that goes on, it's easy to talk but until you go through it it's a whole different thing."