I think the question was, what are the advantages, other than intellectual property, in a more global context? Clearly, protecting intellectual property is an option for those of us in the developing world, where farmers buy their seed every year, but we do think this technology does bring opportunities to the developing world. Gene-switching technology is a very valuable technology, turning on drought tolerance in areas where drought is really a problem in the developing world, or disease and insect tolerance. Disease and insect pressure is much more persistent in developing economies. Where the temperature is higher, they have more disease infestation.
So we think these technologies can bring tremendous opportunity to the developing world when the time is appropriate and when the safety assessment has been done, as outlined. It can't be introduced before that time.