I don't think so at all, because when we've seen a version of regulation like the medical situation in Colorado, or California, or Washington state, many states have had this sort of regulatory framework over medical.... For example, we've seen great diversion to young people.
One study showed, as I think I put on here, that 74% of Denver area teens reported their marijuana use came from a medical marijuana dispensary at least 50 times, and these were teens in treatment for marijuana addiction. These were heavy users who were getting their marijuana from...and that was supposed to be regulated for cancer patients and HIV patients only. Even in that supposedly tight regulatory regime, kids were getting access. Again, alcohol, tobacco, and prescription drugs are great examples of how easily, when availability flows, when promotion flows, when commercialization, advertising, and normalization flows, so then do the drugs to young people.