So at that time, there were about 8 million people living in Ireland, and they lost control of their land—it was taken over by the English. Then a famine visited that land, and the population reduced to less than 2 million in a very short time. The problem was that the locals had lost control of their land strategically, and at that time, while the population was starving, those that owned the land were actually still exporting food. So if one looks for an example of losing that strategic asset, or losing strategic ownership of your land, that is a very good example, and there's not very many people here who have come to this land, wherever their ancestors come from, where there won't have been a similar case of loss of control, usually to another country. The extreme of that, of course, is by invasion, by warfare. It's something that we'd all prevent, because the first thing any invader does is take full control of the assets. 