It's a good question. On the direct surveying of people who are not our clients or aren't eligible, I guess we did it by proxy. We were a little concerned about building up expectations, especially among people whose average age is 84, and then, as they often do, political trade-offs have to be made, and we might have encouraged somebody and not done something for them. That was a bit of a concern, but in terms of all the research through the Gerontological Advisory Council and their report Keeping the Promise, we were pretty sure we had the problem definition right, and the direction in which to move, which was proposed to us through the Gerontological Advisory Council, was going to overcome some of the problems Mr. Stoffer referred to earlier. This is a very complex, multi-varied eligibility that is very hard to explain and even harder to administer.
To answer your question, we didn't do direct surveys of individuals of that age. I don't think we thought it was going to work out quite that well.