ANGIE WARREN-CLARK: Ha, ha! I'm not going to say that joke. So, essentially, we have heard arguments that talk about trees as being an economic unit, something to be taken from and taken across and made into an economic unit and supporting industry. However, what hasn't been talked about is the flora and fauna that a fallen tree creates and the cycle of life that the trees, when they fall—even in a large adverse weather event—create for the regrowth of the environment. If we take away those systems and those structures, what happens is that we lose the biodiversity, we lose the fungi, the animals, the plants that grow on that rotten log. So the ecology of the environment is so very important. So by taking these logs out of these areas, we cause a change to the environment and the ecology that we are not sure is a positive thing—in fact, science is telling us that it is less and less positive.