Thank you to our witnesses here today. Certainly this is an extremely important and interesting topic that we're looking at this morning. I appreciate you being here to bring us the perspective that you have.
I was interested to hear in the opening remarks, and I think it was referred to by a couple of you, that among the OECD countries, 17 are doing better than we are. Certainly I agree with you that that does not make us feel very good, and we certainly need to be doing better.
We've also heard this morning that we're using 2004 data, I believe. That data is six years old now. So I have a couple of questions surrounding that. Are the other countries that we're being compared to using 2004 data? What stats are they using? Do you think that data is in any way reflecting the reality that is out there today? Or is the situation in fact better or worse than what it might have been in 2004?