The thing is that when there's a downturn in the market, of course there are layoffs. There are layoffs in every industry when there's a downturn in that particular market. But when that downturn runs its path, and the economy comes back again, those people are all working again. Those mills are in business to make lumber or make pulp or make value-added products out of wood. That's what they do. And they need skilled employment. There was a good point made about retaining workers in the area. It's something I hadn't thought about, but I'm going to now.
Nobody likes to see layoffs, nobody likes to see a downturn in the economy, but it happens. It's how you survive it and how you come back from it stronger than ever that's important, because that creates more jobs, more employment, a better economy.
Mr. Simon.