That is the reality, and a "no vote" is not going to change that. In fact, it is likely to make it worse. All the "yes" votes will be ****ed that we passed up the opportunity for some improvement. The "no" votes will still be willing to stand up for improvements either way. How many of the "yes" votes would push for action that would accelerate the process before the NPRM is settled out if we vote against this deal? I am not saying that is right, or that I agree with that sentiment. I am just stating the reality of our situation, expanding on 4a2b's statement. This board is not reflective of the majority.