I could certainly share with you a number of studies that would corroborate a lot of the pieces we're concerned about with respect to both taxation and jobs. I'll just reiterate my earlier comment when it comes to the decisions that service companies are making because we don't have proper regress and we are not getting proper value for our products, with E and Ps, or the producers not being able to get the needed cash in order to deploy in the basin.
On the rig fleet alone, the fact that we've lost maybe 300 drilling rigs means that when that equipment leaves to the United States the chance of that equipment coming back is very remote. Those business decisions have been made because of the four long, gruesome years of a downturn, and unfortunately I don't really see any indications that things are going to improve anytime soon.
When you're left in that type of a situation and scenario, the sustainability of your business is really what you're trying to accommodate. That means you have to look at other jurisdictions that can provide you a reasonable return on invested capital in order to satisfy your shareholders and bondholders.
I'm not sure if that entirely answers your question. I think this is a real issue.