Sure. Okay.
I have an idea intuitively that this would be the case, but I don't have the data to actually say this.
Do we have an idea of the costs to the healthcare system of non-compliance due to decreased cost? I apologize to the committee, because they've heard me give this example many times.
If someone can't afford their insulin, what are the immediate costs for every occurrence of diabetic ketoacidosis, the cost of a heart attack, the cost of them going on dialysis? Do we have any idea of the savings, the potential downstream savings, to the health care system if everyone could afford their medications?