One of the things we have to look at is, are we comparing apples to apples? Are we talking about true value-added taxes, or are we talking about taxes where there are significant exemptions and inequities? For instance, if it really was a true value-added tax, the rate would actually be lower and it would be much less expensive to administer.
So let's look at what these taxes are over in Europe. And of course, the U.S., which is our closest competitor, doesn't have any national tax at all. We compete directly with the U.S., particularly with regard to tourism, so--