It was 380, and not requiring identification was done on purpose to allow for those.... When workers know that the vast majority of their brothers and sisters want firearms, they may be reluctant to come forward and put forward another position. So anonymity was very important to get a clear picture of people who would not want to have firearms. The Northgate study identified that just over 86% of those said definitely they do want the firearms. Some 12% said that they didn't feel that they were equipped or trained properly, and they indicated that. That 12% didn't say they didn't want a firearm. There was about another 2% who were clear that they did not want a firearm.
That was right on parallel with the union study itself. The union study of some 2,400 indicated that about 88% said they wanted firearms. Between 10% and 11% said they felt they weren't equipped. They didn't say no, they didn't want them. Again, somewhere around 2% said that personally they did not want firearms. Those two studies done independently seem to reflect closely the intent of the workers.