Sir, let me just add one point. You talked about subsidies, and I want to address that. I'll put on my hat as a former regulator and say that we have a lot of history in terms of dealing with subsidies, and we have a lot of history with how effective they can be.
When we intervene in markets to subsidize an industry, we generally have the best success when we do it at the front end to try to get someone into a position where they can compete in a market. We generally have less success when we maintain those subsidies over a long period of time and make that industry more dependent on them and less robust or less competitive over time.
Right now that market in the east, as Dr. Mintz has just pointed out, is shifting pretty rapidly, and when consumers look at energy, they don't really care what the source is. They are fairly indifferent to that, but they are pretty responsive to costs. Most of the time we find that those costs are best reflected in a competitive industry, one that's gotten a start and one that has stabilized and can compete most effectively.