Yes, I think that plays a role, certainly. For me, a big frustration is seeing that we don't have consistent coverage for all the tools that someone with type 1 or type 2 diabetes needs in order to live a healthy and happy life with their condition. Instead, we are put through the burden of having to apply for a tax credit. It's a lot of paperwork. I've talked to my physicians and my educators about it. It's a huge burden to put on someone who is already dealing with something 24 hours a day—to be put through this sort of administrative process of coming up with 14 hours a week of things that don't even scratch the surface of what someone with diabetes has to deal with.
Victor, I think you would probably feel the same way. There are a lot of things I do to manage my condition that don't fall into that. I exercise; I make food choices when I'm grocery shopping; I make food choices when I'm out purchasing lunch or when I'm making food at home. Those are things that don't go into this basket.
For me, I guess it is a bit of a principle thing. It's also a burden. It puts a burden on people who are dealing with a chronic condition 24 hours a day.