All right.
Ian and Janine, yesterday when we were talking we were just batting around some ideas. As part of fundraising mechanisms, we talked about having people think about a dozen eggs in Swaziland when they purchase a dozen eggs. You said something about maybe buying a chicken, but I think that when I buy chicken it's usually because I'm going to eat it, not because I'm really thinking about the chicken being a producer, whereas a dozen eggs is something that's tangible.
I would like to pursue that thought. I would be really happy to put some more contemplation into it and to see if my colleagues have any further ideas on that. Obviously, the funding part of this is something that you are very concerned about. I don't know how you have managed to date to do what you've done with the limited resources you've had. We talked about project money from the Canadian government, and we will keep you apprised of opportunities there as well.
For my part, I just want to say thank you for what you're doing. You never know which one of those little ones is going to be the next leader. As I've said to people before, when I've been in Africa.... My son-in-law is from Ghana. He is a brilliant young man with a doctorate in electrical engineering. If any one of these children is another Kofi, then the opportunity for the world is enormous. We do have a responsibility to help.
That's not really a question. It's just commentary, but thank you.