We haven't seen that happening in the past on other roads. The speeds have been going up. Yes, it is true that people don't comply with the 55 mile an hour speed limit, but that's really no reason to raise the limit, because when you start going 70 and 75, as an average speed on certain roads, it makes it much more difficult to control the vehicle, much more difficult to stop. We have truck out there going at much faster speeds and barreling down on the rear of cars, and people are very nervous about that. I think it becomes a very difficult enforcement issue for the police the higher the speeds are, and there are a lot of single vehicle crashes that happen when there are no cars around at all.
People go off the side of the road, they fall asleep, they roll over.
Many of the crashes that happen are rollover crashes, so we expect that some of those will increase as well. I think that's absolutely right. Most of these decisions should be made at a state level. The terrain is very different here in Colorado than it is on the East Coast. I don't want to be telling the people in Pennsylvania how fast they ought to drive.