I don't know that you can identify just one reason. The College of Pharmacy has generally been able to interest smaller and even sometimes larger technology based companies in taking a look at Lexington. The routine is that the company will narrow it down to about five cities. Central Kentucky can almost always get into the final five. Then our competitors go beyond what Central Kentucky can offer.
Competitors can offer better tax incentives, or a variety of existing facilities or infrastructure.
This tends to raise the confidence and interest of the company's management in our competitors. At the University of Kentucky, certainly Ed Carter has been an advocate. He and I continue to view this model as an appropriate one and we've gotten more and more excited about it as we visited other cities with successful programs. Bob Douglas, president of the Lexington Chamber, has been a strong supporter. The Cabinet for Economic Development in Frankfort has been helpful.