That's exactly right. But this is national in nature and much tougher than anything that we have in this country -- so tough that for all practical purposes by the time the car is five or six years old you have to get rid of it. It just doesn't pay anymore to continue to maintain it. What happens as a result of that? Well, the first thing that happens is that it tends to stabilize the markets in terms of demand for new cars. What we see happening in this country is during tough economic times people hold onto their cars longer and the sales for new cars go down. The second thing that it does is to improve social objectives because typically if you look at issues like fuel economy or emissions, the problem is not the new cars you're selling.