Those prices need to reflect the cost of producing the electricity. We also need to consider adding generation as well as renewables and conservation. It's working in some areas. In Pennsylvania, for example, they have a mechanism that controls a run-up in prices. It's a more cooperative effort between the utilities and the generators.
Nobody really wins when prices run up.
We will see significant restrictions on the producers as a result of what's happened. I think it's off the table. My guess is that they've looked at California and decided not to try it. One of my concerns is we know we need resources. When we began to think we might have a supply problem in the past few weeks and began to prepare for that, one of my concerns, knowing that we need additional resources, was not to be to appear to be crying wolf.