Mark, cutting the capital gains tax is unlikely to help institutions with massive unrealized losses. As for encouraging other companies to invest, it helps, and it can help a lot, but, again, over the longer term. If a company cannot, thanks to the credit squeeze, currently get proper, secure financing for a project, the fact that its potential post-tax return is going to increase somewhat is unlikely to make much difference to what it can do now. The problem is not the demand for credit, but its supply. What’s more, I’m no CPA, but I’d add that capital expenditure is, to a greater or lesser degree (and over a number of years), already tax deductible. Now, as you correctly point out, you didn’t say that the only thing you would do is cut taxes, and I agree with you about increasing the FDIC limit (we could debate by how much), and, I think, about some sort of modification of the mark-to-market rule. But then I see that much of the rest that you suggest is to, well, to “increase credit, liquidity, and the flow of capital.” Sure. But how?