B
-- the second time. So that, that's the only thing, I think, that might be a little bit of a problem.
A
Oh, you're, that's a good point, but at T I they, before they had the testing, I've forgotten, seems like it's a year ago September, something like that, they told us that the agency that did it was the one that did it for the government. And, of course, that's critical, just as the point that you brought up that whoever does your testing's got to be, you know, have a lot of quality control, that they keep track of everything. They don't make mistakes. That would be terribly embarrassing --
B
Right.
A
-- for someone to really come back positive and they were not. And I haven't heard of any, now I'm not in personnel or anything.
B
Yeah.
A
But, uh, they say that there, it's almost down to zero where people come back and say they are positive and they're not. In other words, there's very few mistakes, and that, of course, has got to be critical. It's got to be, if you have a drug testing program, it's got to be with a very, very good agency. You don't just have some local group do it. It's got to be a highly qualified agency.