Fairly soon into October Amtrak will release its annual ridership figures which, we hope, sets another record. If that proves to be the case, we'll rejoice and recognize how far passenger rail ridership has progressed since May 1, 1971. To add context, is anyone aware of ridership numbers that go before the establishment of Amtrak? Some of you astute observers may have thoughts on that. I haven't been around here long enough to know if it has been discussed previously. It's possible that we can rely only on estimates, unless the late, great FCC kept track of such things. But I think it would be interesting to how far back we can go to understand where we are today from a historical perspective. I don't know if overall there are more trains today than on March 30, 1971. We know there are far fewer long distance trains but there could very well be a higher number of corridor trains given the combined expansions of the NEC, California and Midwest corridors. I also expect one of these days Amtrak's vaunted IG will come out with criticism on how Amtrak calculates its ridership but that discussion can wait for another day.