But if you happen to be in an emergency situation where it's necessary for you to be in a hospital, and you are in a major hospital connected with one of the larger chains, the chances are overwhelming that you're going to be just fine. It becomes a factor of the preparedness of the hospital administrator and how diligent he or she may be in getting things under control. Mr. Marcoccio, it seems one of the problems we're facing here is that we don't know what we don't know. Well, we've been surveying some of the general public on a regular basis to find out what their plans are for January 1 or just prior to. We have seen a softening over the past six months in general public perception, and people are much more informed of the problem.
People seem to feel more comfortable in general.
We're hopeful that no major event will cause any kind of increase in anxiety, whether it be some kind of security issue or some kind of major failure in a company that gets made public prior to. One of the things that we need to understand is that most computer failures in most companies ran aren't really going to be made public. This kind of information is pretty much going to stay inside a company, unless it affects the general public. So things like government services and transportation and other areas that do affect the general public, those things will be more obvious and more visible. And if any problems arise and are made generally aware to the general public, then this could increase some level of anxiety.