In fact, we see, if we graph the access to energy and GDP, they track one another almost identically—as does the increase in life expectancy. So electricity and the access to energy is absolutely essential in a modern world and—I note in the Minister's opening statement, he said—in a low-carbon economy, which seems to be in every speech, just about, being given these days. It is important, but what's more important in the energy trilemma is, actually, energy security and, then, secondly, energy affordability, and, I think, then, going to the renewable aspect as the last leg of the stool. Unfortunately, if you take one of those legs away or put too much emphasis on one, a three-legged stool does work a lot better than a two-legged one. Unfortunately, we're having a lot of focus these days on a one-legged stool, and the other two legs have been forgotten. And we only have to look to the UK to see the issues that this bill brings up as potential issues for us to face here, and that is that as electricity prices go through the roof, energy security for people becomes at risk, and people have to make a decision either to heat or to eat, and that is a huge issue in the Northern Hemisphere as we speak.