Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I was questioning the whole idea of national standards. How do we identify exactly what the demand on a community is regarding what type of standards there are in relation to the size of a population versus how much your water treatment plant has to have the capacity. Say you have a fire truck versus a utilidor system. You have to be able to know when the fire truck goes back to the water treatment plant that it is capable of not only running water out of the utilidor system but also using the fire truck. In the case of McPherson where there was a fire at the school, one of the things was that they ran out of water from the main tank that they were using, which was the point I was

trying to make. You have to have the infrastructure in place to be able to ensure that, if there is a fire, as in the case of Fort McPherson where it was the school, that you are able to basically, not only control the fire but also, not have an effect on the infrastructure, which is the water treatment plant, because of having to run out of water. The question I was making about the whole idea of there are certain standards that you have to follow when you develop these plans regarding emergency measures or what not, that you know exactly what the size of your population is, what type of infrastructure you have and also the type of equipment that you are using.