I don't want to mislead you, sir. There's constant and robust communication with our colleagues in the Customs and Border Protection Service about all aspects of our business, from the strategic to the tactical.
Again, I didn't mean to try to duck the question. What I do know about the American regime is that generally speaking, they're more emphatic about denying these things at the first point of decision-making and then providing an avenue for appeal afterwards, whereas we tend to provide more latitude in the first decision-making point and place more emphasis on the decision of the officer. Typically speaking, as I understand it—and if I'm misspeaking here, I'll write to the committee—I believe the American process is based on saying if you have a criminal background or if you have these sorts of issues present, in all likelihood you are not going to be permitted access to the United States, but you can have access to an appeal process.