Hamoa, very interesting take. First, I'm not sure exactly why the end of discovery isn't the end of discovery. Vascepa has already had volumes of experts giving their feedback on Reduce-It. The FDA is the most important for obvious reasons, but their expertise is no greater than the combined talents of the AHA, ACC, ADA, NEJM, etc. As far as Amarin's argument about producing those communications with the FDA as being burdensome being a weak argument, how can you tell? The R-It study produced 5 million pages of data and within those data are subjects that cannot be disclosed without possibly unlocking protected patient data or sensitive discussions regarding discoveries impacting first amendment indications.