It's limited to 14. The way it would work is that at the conclusion of the trial they would draw lots or have some sort of random selection among them to decide who would be the 12. The challenge we have, of course, is that the Criminal Code says that if you slip below 10, you're looking at a mistrial. So what we're doing is having these extra ones there. We hope to preclude the possibility of a mistrial, which of course is in no one's interest, and certainly not in the interest of the administration of justice.
Again, ultimately we maintain the long-standing tradition in the common law of having 12 jurors decide criminal trials. We maintain that, but we have put this extra cushion, if you will, in there to make sure that we have sufficient jurors to make the decision.