Traditionally, energy efficiency programs were designed and operated to benefit the customers and lower their bills. So, it suggests that energy efficiency isn't just sort of a caboose on the end of the train but at the heart of the matter, particularly when you look at reliability. Solar also can be a very important source of reliable power because it tends to be at its best when the system is most strained. So, I think as we've opened up the market, we have a pretty good system of wholesale transmission operation. We need to be sure that the renewables don't get discriminated against just because they're different than the base-load power plants.
Wind needs to be fit into the grid and packaged because it occurs on an interruptible basis.
So, we need wind not to be disadvantaged by all the rules we have for all the power sources. On Earth Day, we should celebrate that we're still leading the country in doing renewables. We not only seem to be preserving the ones that we had through the state's programs and support, but we're building a new generation of renewables that looks like they'll be very able competitors in the market, but that has required the state and customers both to help support the higher prices that renewables cost. The good news is that renewables are costing less, per kilowatt hour, than ever before. One interesting phenomenon is that people are working at home and putting all these computers and fax machines and stuff on their residential meters.