Well, two ways. It affects it because I have a bias that suggests that law enforcement and public safety are the most important functions of government. The other is that I was involved very early in converting criminal justice and child support systems to electronic systems. I was immersed for several years in systems and the development of the first major child support enforcement system in the country, and that has given me a power of technology. Actually, there's a couple aspects of the technology issue.
Technology is fundamental, but in a couple of different ways.
It is fundamental in producing a city's infrastructure that will support growth in the 21st century. The technology platform in the city for private enterprise development is important. As it relates to a process of change, I don't think it's a coincidence that we're one of the most aggressive cities in the country in respect to technology initiatives and that we're one of the most aggressive cities in respect to management initiatives. They are part and parcel of the same thing. You can't change the way you manage, if you don't change the technology.