There is a strong timeliness component. There are two components to this that I think are pretty obvious. One is that many of the relationships between producers of LNG and buyers are long term. Typically people are trying to sign 10- or 20-year contracts. So if you're locked into the contract that you have with a particular producer, you're less likely to be able to buy from anybody else.
Second, the capital investment needed for these projects is extremely high, and it's extensive. One doesn't invest $10 billion or $20 billion into a project without having strong foresight in terms of the future and having that contractual commitment.
In doing so, we need to have the resource, which we have. We need to have the system of regulation. We need to have the leasing. We need to have the pipelines. We need to have the companies that do the drilling. We need to have the approvals to move forward. We have to do the environmental permitting. Then you need to kind of build the facilities and ship.