the large mutual-fund institutions, fidelity, barkley, vote with management close to 90% of the time. the reason they do is they get assets from management, the corporate pension funds, they get tremendous fees for that and as a result of that they are not going to vote against management, they're not going to -- management team will take the funds away from them and place them with another asset manager so those votes become problematic. we need legislation that says when the mutual-fund vote, on behalf of the investors in that fund, they have to make that vote based on the best interest of those investors, not their best interest as a mutual-fund. a prime example, a few years ago, phenomenal, almost $2 million in payouts to an executive meeting pfizer. the management team, 2 senior people flew to california. $14 million in fees managing pfizer assets, they voted straight down the line for pfizer. that is what goes on. >> i appreciate that advice and that information and i am looking to play a role, those are precisely the kinds of issues i want to deal with. thank you very much. i y