First of all, I don't think it's quite that simple. Many patients who have private drug plans don't have open formularies. As a matter of fact, within some of the insurance companies, there are 10 different plans that your company could purchase. Some of them are much more restrictive than others.
It's possible to design a national pharmacare program that isn't as restrictive as what you're talking about. That's really up to the designers of the program looking at what the problems are with it being too restrictive, and how we can deal with that. One of the ways we deal with it now is by allowing for exceptions and special authorizations. As much as I complained about the paperwork, the fact that there is a process is very helpful, and I think we could mitigate that.