Well, actually, if you think about it, we're now at a stage where we've got a highly transmissible and, thankfully, much less virulent strain of COVID-19; it is unlikely—very unlikely—that a more virulent and more transmissible version will out-compete Omicron. And actually, if we're worried about that risk, then what we should do is actually be on guard all the time in case there's a new virus. In reality, the real probability is that a new variant—like all of the others—will evolve somewhere else in the world and we'll have months' head start, as we did throughout this pandemic, in order to respond and consider our response. Once again, the COVID-19 Public Health Response Act is not necessary if you're going to have months, as we have for every other variant. So why do we have this law in place?