This is also, as I said, in keeping with what's happening in the OECD—in Australia, in the UK, in USA, and in Canada—where the water is fluoridated and people have noticed a decline in their dental caries and tooth decay, which also means, as a medical profession, as I said, that then our GPs can spend their time looking after other medical problems that they should be looking out for, not the dental care that should be provided through dentists. But it is hard for them to get an appointment with dentists just on the spot. So I think it solves a lot of problems. It helps the rest of the healthcare system as well. It's not just about dental care; it's also about waiting times at our GP. It is about making sure that our kids—we prevent those medical issues right at the beginning so that later down the road, we, as adults, are not having to spend more time, more money, more resources on these people because we didn't do a good job right at the beginning. So it's about catching people at the top of the cliff rather than at the bottom of the cliff. 