Well, the only way we're going to be successful in the future is with an all-of-the-above approach. I spoke earlier about the need to meet a doubling of demand by 2050. The only way we will be able to do that is if all of the non-emitting options are on the table and we pursue each and every one of them to the absolute max. The ability, frankly, to double our system in 25 years suggests we're going to need every opportunity for wind, solar, tidal, nuclear, hydro and any kind of technology that is non-emitting. We are going to have to double down on each and every one of them if we're going to be successful. Otherwise, the impacts, as you note, will be on customers and affordability.
The bigger concern I have is with respect to reliability—whether or not we'll be able to meet the demand as we go forward. Today, and this past weekend, certainly brought a focus on reliability. We saw many jurisdictions in this country, because of the very cold weather we had, come very close in terms of meeting all of the reliability demands of customers.
