Yes, it is, in two aspects.
One is that our allies want it because it lets them get off of coal faster. We could not have heard it more clearly from the Chinese and the Indians. I've been in both places in the last month or two. When presented with two choices—one that is produced with a lower carbon intensity than the other—they will take the lower-carbon-intensity fuel.
Two, as the world continues to recognize the importance of transition, our belief is that, over time, people will start paying more for low-carbon-intensity LNG. Today, they don't. Today, if they can get two that are the same and you can give them the low-carbon-intensity one, they'll take it. I think, over time, you'll start to see people pay for that.