It might be more appropriate if we actually gave you the breakdown of the number of contracts and what they are. You have to appreciate, again, that the number goes up and down every year.
The table I provided you is titled “Greater than $25,000”. Let me be very clear about this. One of the exceptions under the government contract regulations is that for less than $25,000, you do not need to compete, so I've simply taken that out of the equation. This is the greater than $25,000. In addition, if you look at our total number, there are amendments in our total number. Amendments are in effect sole-sourced. They're already with a company, so you're only amending their contract. That's out of there as well. That chart you're looking at refers to the line on the previous chart of the “Greater than $25,000”, and the numbers equate to $11.4 billion, etc.
There's no doubt that there are military procurements there. There are issues where there are intellectual property rights, only one source, which is one of the reasons we can go sole-source. If it is the black box and we have no choice but to go to that firm to either upgrade a piece of code or to upgrade a system, then it is sole-sourced and that's what we do.