Again, the policy has to recognize—and I am sure it would—that short-lines are a means to an end. If you recognize that, then there will be times when there is stress on the system in terms of economic potential of a particular industry operating in a particular region. Sustained support will be required for the lines.
I'll give you an example. We built a short-line connecting our mine to the main line called TSH. We put in the money along with the partner and it was a significant investment, but that money was put in at a time when the iron ore market was booming, in 2010. If you asked me to put in that $50 million or $60 million today, we would not have been able to do that.
I think the policy needs to recognize that they are a means to an end, and there will be times of stress when support is required.
That's my overall comment on this.