The key to solving that problem is to have submariners who are ready to go to sea to train more sailors who can become qualified submariners.
Just to confirm what you've said, sir, when we get to the steady state—which we are on the edge of achieving, with those two submarines at high readiness on either coast, a third ready for operations, and the fourth in deep maintenance—that will require about 420 or 430 qualified submariners, those who wear dolphins on their uniform.
I'm about 100 people short, but what I need to close this gap is, simply and clearly, to have submarines operating at sea to provide the people with the opportunity to actually have the sea time to earn their qualifications. That's what Victoria will focus on as she goes through her workups and achieves operational status. That's what Windsor will do when she does the same later in 2012. My sense is, and the plan is, that we will deliberately but smartly grow the submarine force so that we can sustain the steady state I have described.
My belief is that success begets success, and that as the submarines continue to succeed in operations, this will attract more—