ei data is not a good place to start. when you have wall street and rate cases at the state level and at the federal level that have real numbers that go into real rates. for wind that's in the $30 megawatt hour range. the one other thing about your research, i didn't quite understand why the oil and gas drilling component of the study was included in the electricity piece. i agree california should drill but i don't think they will. i don't think it's a likelihood. if they stop all imports into the california, what they would be eliminating is hydrofrom the pacific northwest, the lowest form of energy going into california today. as well as some of the coal plants built where power shifted into the los angeles basin. so the second study, i don't know where to start to be honest with you. i have found -- in fact, my paper shows just while mr. zycher was talking i have so many more things to say. i'm going to try to get through it in six minutes. i think there's three areas i'll focus on, land impacts, cost of renewables a