If we did gain a little bit of market, we can supply only so many crabs. It's just a shock to the whole industry what happened there.

When we're not catching crabs we definitely depend on crabs from down there. This is going to be really detrimental to the whole seafood industry.

The world oil market is in the grip of a slow-motion supply shock, in which a $70 to $75 barrel price reflects an aggregate disruption of over 2 million barrels a day.

If we don't do something quick, there won't be any oysters left to save. To save the bay, we need oysters to filter and clean the bay.

We gotta start somewhere. The Corsica River is a good place to start. We clean up that treatment plant, plant some oysters, plant some grasses, do some marshland around the sewer plant -- we get that cleaned up, we can start with the Chester River.

The market shouldn't have trouble absorbing the new supply.