So you see the evidence differently. I think we have evidence of that in 1993 and 1994, when at the height of the Most Favored Nation status debate, there were prisoners being released, because there was a credible threat being made by the United States. There are negotiations underway with the International Committee of the Red Cross. Those negotiations stopped as soon as the pressure eased up. Well, I would argue that one of the things we can do is in the trade, itself.
China has a huge balance of payment.
I mean, we re paying for a great deal of their economy. Basically what they say is we ll export to you whatever we want, but we ll only let you export to us what we want you to. Now, we know that some of their goods are produced through prison labor, basically through slave labor. I think that all of the major trading partners are to present at least a unified front, what kind of goods we ll buy, how we ll buy them. That, in itself, could force a major change in human rights, a very positive change in human rights to stop the exploitation of prison labor and stop the kind of working conditions that we see there.