Top Tweets for #GoatCEO

You have sent me over 5,000 comments in response to the tweets I wrote just in the past two days. I try to read them all, or as many as I can. As should be expected, many are positive, many are negative. This may surprise you but I genuinely appreciate receiving all of it, the good but also the bad. Why? Because you own our company. It is important that I understand what you think --both the favorable and the unfavorable. At the same time, it is absolutely vital that after distilling all of your feedback, I actually do and action what I think is in the best interests of all of our shareholders. Helpfully, I am not new at this, and can draw on a vast reservoir of experience. After all, this is my eighth year leading AMC, and AMC is the 5th company I have quite successfully run since 1993. I have learned over those past thirty years that it is far easier to be an armchair quarterback from the sidelines, than it is to actually have the responsibility of leading something as complex as AMC. That is especially the case in a period of time and under external circumstances that are as vexing and difficult as anyone has seen in ages, probably dating at least all the way back to the 1940's when the entire world was consumed by war. While I am as frustrated as any of you are by the challenges that AMC still faces 42 long months after Covid forced the closure of all of our theatres, that frustration is greatly outweighed by my pride that AMC is still alive and fighting... that AMC is still leading and innovating... and that AMC is eminently stronger with our now greatly increased cash reserves. How many times have the naysayers and prophets of doom predicted with certainty that AMC would fail? So far, we have proven them wrong. Over and over again. Wrong, wrong, wrong. In my view, AMC has an exciting future ahead, as our industry continues on its long glide path to eventual recovery and as AMC continues to take bold action to be out front. Thank you for sharing this journey with us. And keep the comments coming. They will continue to be read, and they will continue to help shape the future course of action we pursue. In the language and customs of the 18th century, a message like this one would be signed "Your humble and obedient servant." You all have many different voices and many different opinions, so sorting through the conflicting advice you pass on for AMC is not as simple as one might hope. Even so, I feel as if I am your humble and obedient servant. But since the 18th century was a couple hundred years ago, better that this message to you today be signed off with a much more modern... Sincerely yours, Adam