That's the impression they intend. Given their track record, their behaviors and continuing disregard for fragile reef systems and critters, they have outlived their usefulness. Their mortality rate and continuing need drains reefs everywhere. With the advent of reefcam services in many formats at depth, people can view the reef world without sacrificing the reef world. Education is important but does not have to kill the subject and should not. If a person seeks insight to reef habitat and species, many other dynamic, nondestructive means are readily available. I have watched the Maui Ocean Center--the Waikiki Aquarium, the Georgia Aquarium for decades--Georgia Aquarium sued National Marine Fisheries for "the right" to bring in 18 more Beluga whales, because all their whales died. Then come the underground monstrosities in Asia. Aquariums have outlived their usefulness. Reef entertainment should occur on a reef or on TV. The whole family can enjoy miniature golf or take in a movie.