mr. largent? it reminds me of the discussion of the cafe standards come improvement of efficiency of vehicles or appliance efficiency where think we can use new technology to get better efficiency out of these automobiles or out of the appliances we use the that the same time you also want to do their research on all of the technologies, all of electric vehicles to move on the old technologies and that is kind of what we are talking about how we get the additional spectrum, but also squeeze out the maximum efficiency out of the old technology so how do you view that mr. largent? >> i have a chart here that i will submit for the record and give to you if you would like to look at it but it basically talks about how a efficient different countries utilize the spectrum available to them and in the u.s. we have 270 million consumers and we use per megahertz 660,000 consumers per megahertz of spectrum used and that is the most efficient by a factor of at least two of any other country save mexico actua

mr. largent?being a shortcoming that i think areñrxd addressed #p=q!zez these bills and a definite step in the right direction. >> thank you very much. anyone else want to briefly comment on that? mr. hat field? >> i would add that the commission has done things in the past -- one of the problems with the system, there is a lot of rigidities built into it the commission to its credit has gone to the use of secondary market where is the companies can --ened that has not worked out quite as well as some of us would hope. i think there is possibilities secondary market to reduce some of the rigidities associated with trying to manage the resource. >> thank you, mr. hatfield. my time is expired. the gentleman from florida, mr. stearns, is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. mr. largent, my question for you is when we had the auction and raised about $19 billion and the bill that mr. barton sponsored and i was co-sponsor, i think it became the backbone of the fourth generation wireless service.