Thank you for your question.
Let me just raise the caution on any forward-looking comments I may make to an investor or a future investor, but if you look at most of the data that's been presented--again, referencing the Senate committee on energy--you'll see that the long-term view of natural gas prices remains low. Certainly, EIA from the U.S. supports that view, because of the supply and because of the surplus.
Even if you look at export markets of LNG to Asia, you should also be aware that Australia and China do have finds of natural gas. I mean, the marketplace is a limited one right now. Asia certainly would pick up on the LNG. But I don't think that in the long term you're going to see sharp prices in natural gas.... That's why that uncoupling is really being predicated based on what we know of the supply today.
If you look at the price of natural gas today, you'll see that it's $3.68 BTU, so it would have to go a long way, and certainly when the supply goes up, you're going to have more supply and demand, and again, that will push the 100-year supply. So I doubt very much, long-term, that it in fact would impact that decision. I think it would be a justifiable decision to go to natural gas because of the long-term relationship of having a low natural gas price.