Yes I am. To the extent I have a vested interest in Groovy, it may or may not be relevant to my original post. My larger point was, as I said before, if the purpose is to offer a 'taste' of dynamic functionality, a la ruby/python, to Java developers, Groovy is a much simpler way to go about it. Should people then get a real hankering for it, you've got more options, either with more groovy, or jruby or jython or scala or what have you. Nothing more.
Are you the same M.Kimsal who sells subscriptions to "groovymag" ?