Thank you. I'm sorry to cut you off. My time is brief.
The other thing that was really interesting about the work that came out of Slovakia was showing the amount and the prevalence of asymptomatic cases, which likely had a significant cause of spread in many parts of the world.
In countries like Canada, we have had stay-at-home measures, and certainly in the early start of the pandemic, there may have been asymptomatic spread, but it wasn't necessarily detected. Then, I think there was this thought that, well, in the population, everything is fine, right?
Do you think there was a bit of a positive sociological impact, as well, on rapid testing? For example, when you tested the whole population, you were able to show that there was spread and this was something that the country needed to take seriously.
Do you think that perhaps helped compliance with the stay-at-home measures, and then subsequently with a desire for vaccination?