 The first Ebola outbreak was noted about 40 years ago in small villages. It affected small groups because these villages were very isolated. Now the world's gotten smaller. Villages are more interconnected. Diseases get around more easily. Ebola is a virus. It especially affects cells in the blood system and especially cells related to clotting. So blood flows more freely. And that's the main reason it gets transmitted is through this blood that gets carried out of the body. To beat Ebola, it's a very straightforward process. You have to find the contacts of everyone that the infected person has had recently and quarantine them so that they can't contact anyone else. It's how we beat SARS. And we beat SARS very effectively and very quickly through exactly this process. But there's no other way. The police, the government, the World Health Organization has no choice but to quarantine, to close the villages, make sure they have adequate food and supplies to live in. In the West Point area, for the good of the community, we're going to have to close it down, make sure no one leaves. Now that we know what's happening, we know how serious it is that has reached the World Health Organization threat level, getting in and quarantining, finding contacts, making sure hospitals have adequate equipment, adequate protective equipment for hospital personnel. As soon as these things are in place, we'll get the upper hand. I think there's some confidence that by the end of the year, without giving any surprises, it should be contained. And maybe even disappear has all past Ebola outbreaks have disappeared.