Right. Well, I very much agree with my colleague Mr. Oliver in that I think we're coming down to a policy decision where my view as well is that it would be far wiser to err on the side of providing compensation to people who clearly have consequences, birth defects that have occurred. Regardless of the origin, I'd rather see them compensated than prohibited from getting compensation, simply because we can't be certain, and in any event, it sounds like we can't be.
Dr. Edwards, even if we knew that a mother took thalidomide in 1963, and even if that child was born with the cluster of symptoms, scientifically we still can't be 100% sure that there was a cause-effect even in that case, can we?