I don't think we can ever completely avoid it, but we don't want to trade what is special about Maine in terms of our quality of life for an extra couple of percentage points of personal-income growth. I believe very deeply that we can do both. Several states have created new positions to stimulate economic development. That's one aspect of that role. Tax policy is another aspect of that role.
Promotion is another aspect of that role.
It's a whole range of initiatives, from legal and regulatory to tax and informational. One of Maine's real problems is that we have a good image with the rest of the country, but that image only involves lobsters and vacations. People don't think of us as a place to do business, let alone a place to do high-tech business. Well, we may. We have an office of economic and community development, and the guy who runs it is very sharp, very keyed into this area, and I don't think we need to add another special position.