 On the topic of legislation, I'm an entrepreneur and high-tech startups are an important engine of the American economy. When I go around and talk to other entrepreneurs, what I hear is they're worried that if they become successful, they're going to be targeted by software patent trolls. These are firms that collect software patents just for the purpose of litigation and, you know, getting money out of small companies that can't afford patent defense. They're expensive. So I know you've made a lot of progress on patent reform, but I'm wondering, what are you planning to do to limit the abuses of software patents? For example, would you be supportive of limiting software patents to only five years long? Well, I think it's a great question and you're right. A couple of years ago we began a process of patent reform. We actually passed some legislation that made progress on some of these issues, but it hasn't captured all the problems. And the folks that you're talking about are a classic example. They don't actually produce anything themselves. They're just trying to essentially leverage and hijack somebody else's idea and see if they can extort some money out of them. And, you know, sometimes these things are challenging because we also want to make sure that the patents are long enough that, you know, people's intellectual property is protected. We've got to balance that with making sure that they're not so long that innovation is reduced. But I do think that our efforts at patent reform only went about halfway to where we need to go. And what we need to do is pull together, you know, additional stakeholders and see if we can build some additional consensus on some smarter patent laws. This is true, by the way, across the board when it comes to high tech issues. The technology is changing so fast. We want to protect privacy. We want to protect people's civil liberties. We want to make sure the internet stays open. And I'm an ardent believer that what's powerful about the internet is its openness and the capacity for people to get out there and just introduce a new idea with low barriers to entry. We also want to make sure that, you know, people's intellectual property is protected. And whether it's, you know, how we're dealing with copyright, how we're dealing with patents, how we're dealing with piracy issues, what we've tried to do is to be an honest broker between the various stakeholders and to continue to refine it, hopefully keeping up with the technology, which doesn't mean that there aren't occasionally going to be some problems that we still have and identified and we have to keep on working on.