If we don't say what the problem is and we're not talking about the fact that the system is underfunded or that we don't have enough resources, then we can't solve that problem. If we say that it's not necessary and we don't need screening for women who are 40 because it won't help much and might cause harm, then no one is working on that problem; no one is trying to find resources. Maybe there is a more efficient way of screening women, but we won't be pursuing it because it all seems fine. The experts are saying don't worry about it; you don't need to be screened.
Until you call out the right problem, you can't solve it. I think that's an important thing for us to do.