It seems to me that the criteria established by the government are extraordinarily narrow. It essentially comes down to how one must have documentary proof that the mother took thalidomide, and it excludes what I think I'm going to refer to as probability factors. I'm going to ask you about those probability factors.
If we knew a child was born with the cluster of defects that are associated with thalidomide syndrome, if we knew the mother was pregnant at a certain time period when we knew thalidomide was being prescribed, and if we knew the mother was in an area where we knew thalidomide was being distributed, would you suggest that those probability factors would be a better test than simply relying on a piece of paper that proves thalidomide was dispensed at that time?