There's another trade association that is called the Center for Office Technology and they represent IBM among others. IBM is the most vocal on this issue probably because there are all these liability cases against their keyboards. They've been pretty active. The AGC, the Association of General Contractors is also adamantly opposed, and they also happen to have a lot of musculoskeletal disorders in construction. It is true that in construction there is a real challenge over how to fix some of those jobs, but now is a good time to get started.
Meat packing is a bad area for repetitive strain.
I read that 25 percent of poultry workers have problems. Part of working on the ergonomic standards was to go to a number of plants around the country to see what was working and what wasn't. I went to a Tyson's chicken packing plant in Texas, and they had a pretty decent ergonomics program. The National Broilers Council were one of the few big player national associations that did not join NAM's coalition. Actually, I think it's because the way we developed the standards was to draw from what OSHA has already done in enforcing safe practices in poultry and meatpacking.