One would hope so. It seems to me, though, that--and I understand you want to keep this short and you want to keep it concise and easy to fill out, which is good. But to me, the most important thing after a disaster a person reaches for is…

I am assuming you would agree with me that that is critical, the amount of insurance that they have, when people are looking to the Federal Government to step in and fill a gap.

We have been hit with a $60 billion request from--did that come from the White House?

When you do your due diligence, do you require that they satisfy you that they are fully insured for losses as to their structures, their inventory, their interruption of business and that sort of thing?

I assume if we want to know more about how you put those numbers together, we can get in touch--staff can get in touch with your shop to find that out?

So, theoretically, anybody with a small business loan will receive compensation from their insurance company as opposed to having an issue with coming to the SBA for it and just asking----

It would seem to me that that is a critical question.

I am disappointed in that.

What part of that would be attributable to or within this committee's jurisdiction?

I understand, and I was a Governor and I dealt with the Federal Government.

People need to know this. I mean, this is money that creates jobs.

I doubt there is any argument amongst Americans or Congress or anyone else that small business is certainly one of the cornerstones of the American economy.