and it's not only unsightsly, but it's an environmental scar and it's something that has been difficult for alaskans to accept because on the one hand, the standards for the environmental standards are exceptionally high and i think, appropriately so. we want to make sure we're taking care of the land there. but on the federal government side, they can come in. they can explore. they can leave. and their environmental responsibility is not attended to. if you were on the private side you would be fined, i think the fines that we're talking about could be in the realm of $40 million. the revenues that have been received from the national petroleum reserve, alaska, are certainly sufficient to help clean this up. but we're on track for cleaning up these at about the rate of one per you're. it's going to take us another 135 years to clean it up which is certainly not acceptable, so i ask the secretary and i would ask you, director abby, whether or not we can get a commitment blm and the alaska oil and gas conservation commission, to not only provide the commission with an inventory of the e