I think it's only fair to start by responding that most of the plants in the U.S. are actually far more efficient than our plants. They have increased net pollution levels simply because there are that many more of them. They are hugely more efficient than most of our plants. Then the rest of the answer is simply that there are lots of things that I think we can do. I'm not sure that CEPA is the place to deal with some of those other ways of dealing with the Great Lakes.
The EPA had overseen, over the course of 2005, the Great Lakes regional collaboration, where they consulted with hundreds of people of all stakeholder kinds to come up with plans for restoring the lakes and priorities, but I don't think that's within the context of today's current discussion.