There are a lot of cases that are directly connected to the Magnitsky case. There was a case involving a young man named Fedor Mikheev, who was arrested by the very same police officers who arrested Sergei Magnitsky. They arrested him and then handed him over to some kidnappers, who demanded a $20-million ransom for him from his boss. His wife got involved and somehow found out where he was and got him freed by the police. He was then rearrested and sentenced to 11 years in prison. When we were making movies about our case, we included the Mikheev case.
We've discovered that Sergei discovered multiple crimes involving the same types of tax-rebate fraud, going up to one billion dollars, and we've exposed those as well. I'm actually going to be in Washington next week and introducing the young ladies from Pussy Riot to various senators there, to try to get some of the people who were involved in their persecution added to the Magnitsky list. It's a growing movement of people.
The problem in Russia is everybody's problem, so the more that this stuff overlaps with us, the more we want to get everyone else involved. Certainly we're never going to bring Sergei back, but if we can create consequences and save lives for others through his sacrifice, that would be a meaningful legacy for him.