We need to look at whether there were appropriate attempts made at appropriate times to reduce some of the demand that could perhaps have been moved by some of the large energy users. Was the communication with them by market participants as it ought to have been? We don't know the answer to that. Then, of course, we need to look at the question of what generators did—whether they brought on all of the available demand. Now, the Minister, in the House yesterday, said that Genesis Energy made a commercial decision not to bring on the number three Rankine unit at Huntly. She didn't mean to imply by saying it was a commercial decision that there was some improper motive, trying to manipulate the market; she was just making the point that they made a decision. They prefer to call it an operational decision rather than a commercial decision, but the Minister's office asked me, on behalf of the Minister, to confirm she wasn't trying to imply some improper motive to Genesis, as she was just trying to describe what, in fact, happened.