battery-operated, and both were flooded by the tsunami. there you go, michael. >> right. you still hear a lot about defense and depth. and the nuclear industry has done a really good job. three decades ago, they had some really serious problems, and that's part of what led to three mile island. they've become a much better managed -- they're much better run than they were today, but human beings are imperfect. and you know, if this were something where it was our only alternative, the only way to provide our juice, then you'd have to look at it very seriously. but since it's so expensive, since you're talking about these costs that are four or five times what we're looking at with natural gas, sometimes ten times with energy efficiency, it's hard to understand why even after an event like this, you know, people still are saying that it's, you know, it ought to be our first choice. these plants won't be ready for decades. if we want to attack the carbon problem, this is not the answer any time in the next, you know,