You're right; it is much larger, and the problem we're having in being able to get proper statistics is the fact, as Lisa said, that there's no law in Canada against identity theft. So it's very difficult, because identity theft being used for approximately 12 to 40 different offences renders it difficult to put together some statistics. If they're used for forgery, is it because of identity theft or not? That's why it's difficult.
However, going back to what you're saying about the United States, I think in February the data clearing house stated that there were 104 million records. The total number of records that were compromised in the U.S. between January 2005 and February 2007 was 104 million. So that will give you an idea. It was 586 publicized breaches, and we have had some breaches here in Canada. Obviously we've all heard it in the news. Our offices, I think, have been notified of close to 100 cases in the last four or five years, and every one has the potential for identity theft.