I would say I certainly hope so. There are really only four medications that are available to people right now, and they are of limited value to people. We often say the non-pharmacological treatments are of more value to people than those that are available, but we do know that if there is more opportunity to conduct research and innovation that our people may possibly be able to find hope through a cure, or even treatments for this disease, and as I said before, that has been offered to other disease groups and there has been significant progress with polio, HIV/AIDS, cancer, and those kinds of things.
We want to make sure the research and innovation that happens is happening in Canada. Obviously, if there's a cure anywhere in the world that's going to benefit people with Alzheimer's disease, we would certainly welcome that, but we want to see the research and innovation happen in Canada, because we have an excellent top-notch research community here. We want to see it being well funded. We want to see the work progress here, and equally as importantly we want people to have access to any kinds of treatments that are available as soon as they're available, so that there's no lag time for them in Canada, and so they also have the opportunity to participate in clinical trials. Those are hugely helpful for people who are dealing with a hopeless disease right now.