 One thing we need to make sure everyone understands is how important it is to our economy and jobs. We do export billions and billions of dollars every year to purchase far and well and other sources of fuel from overseas. Those are dollars that can be invested right here, at home, in all the different companies that are represented in this room today and many of these walls. And so it's very important that we, America, understand that a clean energy future is also a strong jobs and strong economy. Last year, the Department of Defense spent $15 billion on energy. We have, of course, spent half of that a month in jet fuel. And it cost our military $4 billion a year to provide power to our military installations in the United States. So we have an extra security paradigm right now, folks, where we are borrowing money from China to fund a $550 billion defense budget, which we will vote on tomorrow, to fund our military systems to buy oil for the person called from Texas, and China, and the person called from Russia. Energy efficiency. We just asked in the House, with the help of all the members of the Environmental and Sustainable Energy Office, Homestar, which is very simple. It's not rocket science. It's a chance to retrofit their home, to insulate it, and to cut down on their energy bill, so it's good. And in doing so, you actually have to hire local contractors. We need to employ 25% unemployment right now and hire them in many places, because we're not building a lot of new homes and people want to renovate the home they have. And the materials we use, 90% of manufacturing in America. So you don't even need to buy American provision to get the benefit of increasing that manufacturing. In our retail, it's everyone from the big box to the worst like home people who love the local hardware store has a place in doing this. So the power of freedom of rise can break the addiction to oil, and can set us free from these strategic significance that that commodity has now, and it puts our nation at great risk. And so let me just make mention that in the recovery act that was passed as a response to cross out the defense of the recession, there was a huge portion on energy efficiency. Energy efficiency grants that were awarded 25 grants summing to some $450 million, but then leveraged $2.8 billion in private sector money. What I think is very valuable about that is that it helped with job creation and provided a technically savvy way to improve our lot out there as energy consumers. The more important we know that efforts and growth in the free energy sector would allow for job growth and overall economic expansion. In fact, the investments for the energy model creates a natural climate across America. And we know that by 2020, the energy will be one of the world's biggest industries totaling as much as $2.3 trillion. That means jobs for Americans.