 Hi, I'm Jose Feliciano and I just want to say that the work that WIPO is doing is fantastic work and I think that all of the countries should allow, for example, if a book is translated into Braille in a different language, whether it be Spanish, English, Arabic or whatever, there are laws that don't allow for this to be done, should be waived because nobody is going to make a profit out of a translated Braille book. And the other thing is, just imagine what your life would be like if you could not educate yourself, if you couldn't read and you couldn't function, because after all, we're functioning in a sided world and the sided world, unfortunately, forgets. They forget that there are other people who are not as lucky as they are for whatever reasons. I happened to be born with congenital glaucoma and so when I came from Puerto Rico to the United States, it was a brand new world for me because in Puerto Rico education for the blind in 1945 was kind of non-existent in a sense and the only things that we were taught were menial things and so when I came to America and I learned to read Braille, I educated myself because I became a bookworm. Just imagine though, if books were not allowed to be translated into Braille and of course now we have the advantage of audio books, so I feel that any laws keeping us from having these materials should be really, if I had my way, I would have abolished them because as I said, nobody is going to make a profit here on these things. So I hope that what I've said gets to you and that you do something about this. Don't let it lag and thank goodness for Waipo that's looking out for the rights of people with visual impairments. So help us out, do what you have to do and don't delay.