izzo is making and mr.s as well is using this poster stand analogy it doesn't cost 47 cents to really move a letter from new jersey to new york city. it probably cost less than the average is 47 cents so someone from south dakota can mail a letter into new york city and that we have this communication across the whole country and that's great. we accept that. it's the way it should be. what mr. izzo as saying if you do the same for electricity and you make it the same price to transmit electricity from the middle of america to new jersey as a would-be to bring it off the coast line of new jersey then that is going to undermine the economics of all the projects along the east coast because it hasn't factor in how much it would cost to transmit electricity 1500 miles all the way into the east coast market and so the question becomes how many new jobs would be created along the east coast of the united states if there ase no incentive any longer. for mr. izzo because he is almost bound by his obligation to its

izzo? >> in the regulated transition business provides reliable the 99.99% of the time for a regional planning process it works and it works well and that is regulated upon the cost of service. our unregulated generation business always has to consider the cost of connecting to the grade as part of its investment strategy and bears that cost. we need to dispel the notion that they are now being built because the transmission system. they are not being built because we are now sending clear price signals. the committee deserves congratulations for cap and trade and for setting and our es and being at risk the next thing i expect to hear from people is if only we had refrigerated freight trains running free of charge from the gospel our local supermarket would get its ice cubes from there. it doesn't make sense to ignore the charges. >> i want to thank all of you gentlemen again for your time and expertise and patience. before i adjourn, i need to ask a man must consent that to letters from f