I have one other question. Lessons learned are important for all of us, and time is money. In this particular case, the achievements and the entire process are nothing short of magnificent, for everybody involved. Our hats are off to everybody who pulled such a load.
But are there lessons to be learned as well here for regular appropriations? The reason I ask is that we see that some of our appropriations are five-year, seven-year, or ten-year processes. By the time we eventually end up with a product, there is almost a next-generation need, and that's time involved and money.
Can we take some of the lessons learned here, where we have recognized a need for speed, and potentially build some of it into our normal purchasing apparatus or process so that we can save both time and energy, and not only that, but be more efficient and effective on the ground, in the air, on the sea, or wherever?
Could I have your thoughts on that—anybody?