It was one of those things that you just have to do, and it was important too that people receiving that news had some degree of choice about what happened from there. They knew they had to go, but they could stay or they could sell their section to the Government—much of that would be covered by EQC—or they could decide to completely sell their property to the Government, house and land as well. Not particularly palatable options, but at least some degree of choice. So from a personal point of view, understanding what it's like to own your own home, to feel that connection, to live through that devastation, to know that your workplace has been a little bit stressed, I think, and then come home to that kind of reality, and what you've got to do through all that—I think that took an enormous amount of effort for those 8,500 families and the many other families who would have supported them through that. 