It's not going to help in the sense that it's not going to force manufacturers to use a new standard. For example, in our particular case, we've developed a new standard based on good science. The existing helmet manufacturers have refused to use that standard unless they are forced to do so by the government. They've stated that. They participated in developing the new standard through consensus, but once again, when asked if they would use it, they're looking to leadership from the federal government.
This is a federal government jurisdiction and that's the part that particularly interests us with the old Hazardous Products Act and this new bill: who decides, and when, to actually use it? In our particular case, it's affecting our children's health. Risky sport is contributing to an epidemic of head injury in this country. Unfortunately, in that category of preventable injury, it's costing taxpayers $14.7 billion a year. Head injury is the leading killer of males under the age of 35.