those are pieces where once the local bell about estimations edward r. dunne might have some influence. to give you an example, in terms of the normal load that the city has, it has peaked at certain points in time. say a certain time of year or a certain time of day, there is a maximum peaking point, if your capacity has to match that, you're going to pay a price that represents the peak power that will have to be produced. if you have a build-out plan with energy efficiency and demand reduction measures that shaves down the peak in a substantial way, then, presumably the price you pay for power should be different because you're not having to contract for the same level of capacity that you did before. i am just trying to express in a way were the information that is being developed now could conceivably have an impact on what you decide to contract a few months down the line. that was the notion of making the contracts that are contingent upon those studies. i think what you're expressing is the commitment to move forward with a local build-out plan and a l