Plane Crash Victim Adam Robinson Says Private Jets Were 'Part of My Identity'

But, like, I have these Wall Street friends and hedge fund guys and, like, whatever else. And, like, some of my very rich friends were, like, using it, and I just assumed that it was inaccessible to me. And then, you know, because they were almost, like, using it as, like, the status symbol. Like, oh, let's go to Vegas. You know, it was like you'd be sitting at a dinner table, and then a guy would whip out his phone, and he'd be like, do you guys want to go to Vegas, like, tomorrow morning? Like, we can go, like, on a PJ. And it's like, yeah. Actually, that sounds amazing. It's amazing. All right. . So like, and then I remember . when I found out it was only like a couple thousand dollars a month . . . and I could fly for free from New York to Miami . . . or like Chicago. And I was, . . it was at a time where I was like single . . and traveling a lot. And it was like, . . . . . . This feeling that I got of like, wow, . . . I can actually fly private too, you know, like I . . like understand in the status that I, I got, you know, it's like, it's like it became part of my identity, you know, like it was, you were delivered. And I mean, I think that like in terms of creating, say what you want about the business model, the arc or whatever.