Sure. I didn't want to mislead the committee. The restriction on my getting a liver is not codified. It's just the simple fact that no transplant program in this country at the present time will do the transplantations. We've been trying to understand and respond to those reasons. Liver transplant is never a routine practice, but it is becoming available in the United States.
So there's something underlying it, and when it's not a codified thing, I get concerned that it is related to discrimination.
In terms of the changes, again the points are valid in terms of the need for constantly reviewing the regulations and the Standards Association guidelines that underlie them. But it has to be done with a full understanding. There have been some comments here today that I feel aren't completely correct.
There are women who are excluded under the guidelines as they stand. They are involved in certain high-risk activities, and in some of those cases it is tied directly to the activity, for instance, taking money for sex, having sex with an individual who's suspected or known to be infected with HIV, hepatitis C, or HBV. But that being said, you have to understand.... So women are recognized here.
The comment about the increase in the rate of infection in young women is very interesting and very telling about the problems with this discussion. Those rates are percentage increases, which are of serious and grave concern in terms of our ability to get messages through to those people, but the raw numbers are still low compared to the per capita numbers of infection in--