And the very same FERC has found the existing prices are not just and reasonable. I think let's clarify one thing. There is a price cap right now. I don't believe that California state government likes the level of the price caps. You're talking about, excuse me, the price cap that the FERC did say would go into effect during an emergency state.
Anytime reserves fall below a safe level, they trigger that price cap.
Let's be quite honest about this, though. Let's go back, though, to the bigger dispute between the governor and the president, which has to do with the governor's desire for wholesale widespread price caps, not just in emergencies. I don't think there's any evidence of price gouging. Let's call it anti-competitive behavior. There have been several investigations at the federal and state level.