Well, we have to keep in mind one thing. We've made promises to companies that distribute very specific products, over a wide range. By the time we get to 2010, there'll be as many as 30 or 40 licensees of very specific things. In the case of Anita, it's key rings, pucks, and stuff, while others have T-shirts.
The difficulty is that when you come to a product and someone goes off and sells it, and it's been sold to someone else, our credibility as an organizing committee is gone. We have to be able to do it. But if we saw it, we would take whatever steps we could to bring it under control, without having to go into a courtroom. That's how we do it now.
As I said, the number one asset we have is our reputation. We don't want to be on the front page of the paper arguing about this all the time. Our belief is that if you put the legislation in place, it will move us to the 90-yard line on having people respect the fact that this is a very unique thing we're trying to do. The other 10% will be how we work our way through some of the issues that come along.