We encourage this Commission to do a thorough job of looking, again, at the entire industry and realize that unemployment, you know, within Indian communities has always been a chronic problem. You'll hear from some of our tribal representatives today that will tell you firsthand the kinds of positive experiences we've had with creating new jobs and those kinds of things that are important to us. He's president of the Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian community. We want to make sure that this family of the Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian community and this family of a tribe in this state and in this country, every member of this family has a chance to have quality education, have a chance to improve themselves because when we look at it and sort of superimpose this whole scenario over our own families, our families are only as strong as the weakest member of that institution. And we want to make sure that we use our resources wisely to be able to build people because after all it's people themselves that build businesses.
People build better governments.
People build institutions. So we ought to not have any misgivings about the fact that our business is really one of building people and trying to enhance their position in life. There are a number of questions that were posed to us through a letter inviting us to come to this table. We believe, again, that the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, given an opportunity to work, does work. You know, we want to encourage certainly California tribes in that state to continue to dialogue and continue to discuss those issues that sometimes may be hard but clearly are in the long run in the best interests of both parties.