There was a lot for us to consider, and I'm not sure which of the very many big decisions that had to be made would be listed as most important ahead of others. But there are two that I want to speak about because they stand out for me. One was the decision that 8,500 families would be ill-advised to continue living in their homes and probably couldn't rebuild them because the ground conditions were not suitable for sustaining that type of occupation. That was a very hard thing to do, even though there were people in those areas who were calling for "Just tell us what's going to happen. Tell us where we're going to go." The harsh reality of hearing that cannot have been easy. And while there were some who would say they did all right out of it, some who say they won out of it, there were many who did not.