And before that, Israel already had a very high ratio of physician to patient, so they had a tremendous surplus of physicians. A significant number of them are still not employed as physicians and they never will be because there's no way anybody can employ that number of physicians, absorb them into the economy. It depends what you compare it to. We were spending about a thousand dollars per capita on health care, which is about a third of what the United States is spending. There's nobody in Israel who's bankrupt like in the United States because of health care.
Health care is available readily.
It may not be as luxurious. It may not be as pleasant or offer as much choice, but I think most people are reasonably satisfied with the health care system. Each year we go into a problem. I don't remember a year in Israel when there wasn't a problem. Right now, because of the deficit, the Minister of Finance has come up with a plan which, at the present moment, cannot pass even with his own party because it aroused so much opposition.