I'm sure the opponents will make an issue of it. I think it probably does lay a foundation. But to go back to your original question, I was surprised as it hit the papers and you talked to the various camps, there was a lot of agreement that voters aren't going to look at this over forged signatures. When it gets to the ballot in front of them several months later, they're going to look at what it does to their pocketbook, what it might mean for the services, college tuition and educational funding. They're probably not going to worry about this, although it does have some pretty intriguing, somewhat salacious elements about it.
People care deeply about the democratic process.
I don't think it's going to be an issue when people vote, though. Here's the question. There is this requirement in the state law that before you can file an initiative, you have to file a prospective initiative before that, with at least 25 signatures of voters. Now, I don't think the reasoning makes a lot of sense, in order to provide some proof there's at least some interest in this thing. You get your family together and get them all to sign.