I think there's still a residue associated with the eighties.
Certainly it's interesting to consider some of the things internationally that happened. Australia declared itself a nuclear-free country. They have come to reconsider their whole nuclear program over there, because they of course, as I identified, have the largest reserves of uranium in the world. In fact, the Olympic Dam mine, which I think is the largest, is one that is very beneficial to that economy. Lately, Mr. Howard has been discussing the prospect of moving further even and considering reactors for Australia.
The eighties are still there. Some of us spent our best days in the eighties, one might say, and we can recall them. But when you take a look at what's happening now, there are two very important changes. One, we recognize that there is a real crunch on energy generally. So what do you do to substitute energy uses? One of them is to fuel-switch. If we go into something like electricity for cars eventually, then we're going to need more electricity generated from one source or another.
At the end of the day, we expect, when people bring those motions forward, that we will have people in almost every community across the country who can stand up and provide some detailed and very specific information that will help the communities understand that it's not necessary to be nuclear-free in this day and age.