I don't know. I think that, like the marijuana situation, they're going to still provide a service, because some are still going to go the criminal route. Those who can't afford to bet legally but can borrow money from organized crime groups will still go that way, so that's still a concern. It's important to note that it will not eliminate organized crime involvement, just like the marijuana situation, where they're not out of the business at all. It will certainly cut back because people will have a safe way to do it, but right now they don't, so they go that other route.
As to specific loopholes around that, through technology and different things, I don't know. I don't understand that piece of the business. However, I know in terms of alcohol and gaming in Ontario, just to use that example, provincial regulators are very tied to the industry and they'll know exactly what holes they'll need to plug. Then others will emerge, and they'll plug those holes as well and hope for the best.