The Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) has awarded a pubic contract to Be Good Contractors, Inc. to build a test facility for developing new small pox vaccines. The project was initiated in response to a perceived biological warfare threat from a rogue terrorist group. The cost of the building was over $5 million dollars. Three months into the construction, the CIA determined they had overestimated the threat level and there was no real need to pursue development of the small pox vaccines. The DHHS promptly notified Be Good Contractors that the project was being canceled and they should vacate the job. Be Good sued, stating they had $3 million dollars of work yet to be completed on the contract and they should be compensated for their future losses. The government disagreed with the demand.

State the best defense the government has to avoid paying Be Good's requested relief. Using I.R.A.C, present a solid legal analysis to support your conclusion.