It may be useful to the committee—perhaps from you to the committee, through the clerk—just to give us a better sense of specifics as to how deep that issue is. Obviously organized crime is something that concerns all of us around this table, including yourselves, so we all have an interest nationally to do that. So if you would, I would appreciate that, please. So you think you do have some specific things.
Here's what is interesting. When I heard your testimony, Mr. Lipkus—and again, please, I'm not picking on you—you said there is not enough testing, and you're looking for zero tolerance. I can't quite live in your perfect world and I don't mean that as a negative at all, because I think the comment Ms. Charlton made a few moments ago, which we all agree with, is that we should have zero tolerance of counterfeiting.
But do you think the bill strikes the balance you're looking for, that it's trying to go in the direction your clients are looking for while at the same time recognizing that, frankly, if people want to do bad things there are bad people out there who will find ways to do that?