I was not necessarily expressing a concern. I was reflecting that the projections indicate that the costs are going to keep on escalating to a level of $30 million or something. The question, again, was why we're not investing instead of—not instead of, but we should also be supporting parallel efforts to try to find more definitive solutions to this.
As we have seen, there are many, many modalities of treatments. How effective, really, are they? We want to stem the flow and make people feel better and more fully engaged. Why don't we figure this thing out, just as we do for other illnesses, and find more permanent solutions, other than through trial and error? Let's try this, this will make you feel better, that will make you feel a bit better, but you're still not cured. I think we need to get to the bottom of that. That is what I was trying to get to.