It's hard to tell where most of the counterfeits might originate. We go to great lengths to have direct relationships with the manufacturers wherever possible and purchase products directly. We do also purchase products from their distributors. But one always has to be mindful of that risk, that somebody is slipping something into the supply chain. We have undertakings by our suppliers, indemnities that they sign. We try to put a lot of onus on them to be accountable for what they produce and what they ship. We also go through an inspection process ourselves, when we first receive goods, to verify, because we just don't trust necessarily that all supply chains globally are a hundred percent risk free.
Where they come from—I think, generally, people believe they come from Asia, particularly China. I think that's probably valid, although I don't have direct evidence of that. But they certainly are out there.
You have to go to great lengths to make sure those products don't make it into the supply chain, and certainly your supply chain. It's a huge risk to our company's reputation if we were ever to supply a product that was not genuine, particularly with regard to contact lenses. It's unlikely that damage is going to be done to somebody as a result of eyeglasses, but certainly with contact lenses—where you actually put those into your eye—one must be very careful of that. We go through inspections with the FDA and Health Canada, etc., to make sure that our facilities are compliant as well.