I have here Gary Matsumoto's list, and you can get this on his website. I have the website listed in my references to our presentation, if you have it there. It lists 30 peer-reviewed studies—these are animal studies, mind you—showing that squalene produces autoimmune disease. This is the other thing about safety testing. Autoimmune disease, like MS, typically takes a long time to develop. My question is how long have these safety tests been carried out?
According to the Arepanrix product information leaflet that I looked at quickly on the weekend, the longest period I could see was six months. Now, MS can take a lot longer than six months. Diabetes can take up to 10 years. That's one aspect of this safety testing. The other—