Again, more than the entire supercomputing capability of our Defense Department. If that is not an outrage, I do not know what is. And I thank my colleague for yielding. Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleague and thank him for his contribution here today. Mr. Speaker, one other thing I wanted to comment about today, because it is coming up on the House floor, is so-called fast track, and I just want to tell my colleagues why I do not think this President, this administration, should be entrusted with fast track.
Fast track is power.
It is a power that we give American presidents, we as Congress, who are vested under the Constitution, or chartered under the Constitution with the obligation of making trade agreements. Now, I would say, first, a couple of things. First, I think that the negotiating team that the President has, that he has utilized for trade deals, has not been a very competent team. And I am thinking of the port entrance treaty that we made, or agreement that we made with Japan where we were going to be able to get some liberalization from Japan for other people coming in and unloading in ports around Japan. In that deal we were totally finessed.