 We have come together today to celebrate White Cane Day, which happens every year on October 15th. We're celebrating it today, and it's in special recognition of individuals who are blind, originally impaired and showing that through the White Cane and the guide dog, they have an independent life, which is what we're all about at the Lighthouse. I guess they're going to put a little blindfold on me and walk me down the street and see if I can make it to the other end, and kind of an appreciation for the trials and tribulations that those individuals experience on a daily basis. Let's go for a stroll. Where's my handler here? You better get up here. Okay. Yes, I am. Okay. We're turning. Oh, it doesn't. And I'll tell you, your balance and your coordination is completely, it's because of your eyes. You have to develop other senses, I guess, to complement that balance. But I'll tell you, I have a great appreciation for the complexity and the difficulty with which you live your lives. You take, excuse me, by sight away, it affects my balance and it affects my stability. And I did not realize that before, but this has truly been a very enlightening experience and I appreciate how very much the difficulty with which you live your lives. And you're going to be congratulated for your courage and your effort in that regard. And I've signed this on White Cane Day, the 13th day of October 2011. Thank you all very much for being here. I appreciate it.