Given those qualities, are there additional state subsidies is there no further reel for state pump-priming?
That remains to be seen. Obviously, most states here are in physical constraints right now. And I think at the appropriate time, Georgia would be willing to step up if it meant long-term success. I believe that Georgia doesn’t need to buy business. I think we don’t plan to be a low-cost leader, because we’ve got value and quality to sell. But all the while, we want to make sure that we’re in the game, and we will do what it takes at the right time. I’m very comfortable where we are right now. But the question you asked about whether that means we’ll never do anything in the future. Obviously, I can’t answer that, because we’ll do what it takes to grow and to develop this industry. [Perdue on Monday rolled out what Georgia considers one sign of its commitment to its life sciences sector, a new database designed to track life-sci activity across the state]. Georgia’s biggest headlines in the life sciences sphere have concerned Senate Bill 169, or as it is formally titled, the “Ethical Tr
