On this aspect, as in any place in the marketplace that I would use computer scanning errors at the checkout as a comparable sample, I think our expectation is that it's right, that it's accurate. The scanning at the checkout is a little different because, with luck, you have in your head the number that it should be, and when it shows up on the cash you can see it's different, so you have an opportunity to challenge the cashier. You don't here. The issue is trust. I think the issue is the retailer's obligation to make sure their things are accurate.
On June 10th, 2010. See this statement in context.