We have an amendment, but let me just interrupt for one minute to indicate a precedent that I've used in the past as a previous chair of a committee. That is, often when I'm talking to people—for example, Mr. Miller right now—I'm not always able to recognize who has their hand up. So I've taken to turning to the clerk and asking the clerk to keep a list of the order in which people have raised their hands to get the attention of the clerk if they want to be heard on the point on a speakers list. I will not keep a speakers list as the chair. I'm going to ask the clerk to do that in all cases, so that if you want to be addressed or recognized, please try to get the attention of the clerk, because I may not be able to recognize you if I'm looking this way and there's somebody over there, but the clerk has to.
The next one on the clerk's list then is Mr. Allison.