We're still subject to state audits. We're still subject to all open records and all open meeting laws of our states, but we're not line-item appropriated. We have very broad guidelines in our law which mandates what percentages of sales must go to players, what percentages of sales must go to education, what percentages of sales must go to retailers, but it is the board's duty as citizen, non- paid advisors, to maximize revenues for education within those very broad guidelines. Now, while as I continue to stress every lottery is different, there are some similarities in the three lotteries that I ran, and I'd like to talk just briefly about those similarities. In all three states, the security of the drawings, the systems, the tickets is quite elaborate.
Credibility is vital to any lottery success.
If a player is not absolutely certain they have the same chance of winning as any other player, they have no reason to play. To reinforce that point, let me just give you an example of the drawing process that happens in all three of those states. While the televised drawing you might see lasts approximately 60 seconds, the actual drawing procedure lasts several hours. In Illinois, two independent audit firms are available or are present for the whole process. In Florida and Georgia, an outside independent auditor, as well as the lottery security staff, is present for the entire process.