That's a no brainer. Hookers and cocaine. That's what I'd do as CEO of Dropbox. Running a company at that size becomes very difficult, and lonely, when you'r

That's a no brainer. Hookers and cocaine. That's what I'd do as CEO of Dropbox. Running a company at that size becomes very difficult, and lonely, when you're at the top. You have to assume there are many factors which will never be shared publicly. Until you're that person, it's a bad decision to judge. Unfortunately most people have never been in that position and hence don't have the perspective to understand, which is why they immediately jump to their own fear-based conclusions of self-interest. One might assume the amount of data involved, and multi-national interest in security, may induce the necessity to seek assistance from someone who has previously navigated those waters --- regardless of previous behavior. The Chicago Cubs may be the worst baseball franchise in history, but if I'm getting into owning a major league team and the Wrigley Family has relationships and experience ---- it would be tremendously beneficial to have them on board -- even if they haven't won a World Series in over 100 years and make decisions I don't support. My guess is they just need help navigating the insanely complex global landscape with the assistance of someone with experience and relationships. Drew is a smart person who's done a great job building his company. Think that's going to change now? Not a chance. There are bigger forces at play here we'll never understand. Speculation, including mine, is futile. To summarize, hookers and cocaine. That's what I'd do as CEO of Dropbox. ;)