What I would offer is to hear testimony from the City of Hamilton. There was a great article, after I left the mayor's office, about a guy buying a house, his first house. He had a newborn baby. He went to the city's website and said, “Oh, lead. Free test.” The city came over to test his house and told him that he had lead. He thought, oh, my gosh, what am I going to do? The city said, “Well, we have a loan program, you can take the pipe out and board over it. Or, you could have a filter on your pipe.”
That situation is easily occurring in Hamilton. If somebody with a young child goes to the city's website, they can get this information. That's not happening in many communities across the country. Why not? Why 10 years later are people waking up to find out that there is a lead problem in their households and wondering what they are going to do about it? Health officials are saying that they will just monitor the situation, and generally speaking the population is okay. I'm repeating what I said earlier, but it's the same point.