Okay.
You're asking, honourable member, that we prove a negative, and the fact of the matter is that we have 700-plus players a year who earn their livelihood playing in the NHL, and they have a great deal to say about how the game should be played.
It's not something that we can do unilaterally, but the threat of other types of contact, without the threat of fighting, has people believe it's an important thermostat in the game. Would you rather see, in an emotional moment, a cross-check to the head or an elbow to the head or a hit from behind? The threat of fighting makes it clear that a level of conduct that is expected should be complied with.
There is only so much that we can do with supplemental discipline and penalties because, as I said, overwhelmingly you have roughly 50,000 man games played in the course of a season, not including the playoffs. The incidence of fighting and the incidence of inappropriate conduct are really a tiny, tiny part of the game.