I would agree, actually, sir. The five-year rule—which is why we're suggesting it be put down to one—I think is very limiting for a lot of folks who either want to get into government or work for a particular member or minister and who know that when they leave they're bound within the five-year rule to be excluded from a specific profession. I think that's limiting. I think folks who may choose to take the career of going into government know they can't be a lobbyist for five or six years, so I think that has a huge effect.
I also believe, too, that a lot of them are going in-house, as opposed to joining lobbying firms and so forth. So I think there are a lot of reasons for that.
But generally speaking, though, of the lobbyists that are registered now, I think a lot of them are quite proud to be part of the profession. I think that's why you see that number still staying within the 5,000 range.