Hines brings the strength of their organization. As a developer, they have probably built more high-rise buildings than anyone [else] worldwide. They bring great expertise to the process.

From our perspective, it was going to be built, whether it was Hines or if we had to find somebody else. But anyone who has any exposure to real estate must know that if Hines is involved with a deal, it's going to happen.

We're not going to allocate Liberty Bonds today to buildings that are never going to be built.

If I were at Drew, I would be very heartened. He came into a well-established organization, built on the past and, with his dynamic sense of presence, he became a national player in the nature of higher education.

When I did a high-profile project, I was not the developer of it.

Adele Mirshak has suggested the developer who built the subdivision should be responsible, and my question is, why not? It seems the right group to ask for financial aid to solve the problem. If people with expertise have to be called, they should be required to help, ... It's just an unfortunate situation. Because of the loss of their habitat, the coyotes are hungry, and they're displaced, and they're hunting. The sad fact of the matter is, they're probably going to have to be eliminated. But even that is a tall, tall order. Even with the best of intentions, we may not be able to prevent what is happening.