So at this point, it's the “big brush”--if I can use that terminology--you're using to look at all of the bits and pieces of the previous program and the new one vis-à-vis how we go forward and implement it with the lessons learned from the previous ones.
Clearly, there are lessons you learn. The department obviously has learned lessons from the last one, whether it's directly in the department itself or from friends like Mr. Lobb, who bring legitimate concerns about programming and say, listen, this is what I hear. That becomes part of your lessons learned folder, if you will, where you go back and look at it and say, “Hmm, you know what? They may be right about that. Let's go take a look at these things.”
Based on that, let me get back to the Saint Andrews thing, because you referenced that in some of your remarks.
When the ministers came together, was there unanimity in the sense that everybody signed on? Are we sort of certain in terms of, “You know what? We all want to get in this boat together and row in the right direction.” I know Mr. Lobb asked about specific folks in a specific program, but this is the general framework. Is everybody in the boat?