So as a society and in the time we've come to, we've just really got to come to the stage where we do understand that trees, re-afforestation, is a very, very important part of a legacy which we do want to leave to the next generations. So, again, I'm not standing here, I don't carry—I'm Catholic. I can be guilty about many things, but I don't need to be guilty about my ancestors in the forest and what they did. They did what they do on the West Coast, that extractive industry that's been part of the West Coast for many, many generations. But time does march on and, really, what I would say is that in a time—and I think some of the previous speakers have talked about it. We are in a sort of an era of probably re-afforestation whether it be re-afforestation—just last night, I was listening to a briefing from foresters who are looking at getting that balance right between exotic trees and native trees. So I think we're sort of in an era where re-afforestation is probably the best legacy we'll leave for those that do come after us. 