and look, we were... we live in natick and we looked at the natick school system. did not have a peanut policy in place, although they were willing to do something. but you know, six, seven years ago that was that table did not have peanut butter but the other tables are okay. well, that doesn't work, because if a kid touches a door knob and he just ate peanut butter and my kid touches the door knob and puts it to his mouth, he can... it's cross contamination. so we actually looked at tons of different schools, and park school, where they go, had a peanut policy-- a nut policy-- in place. and i think that's what you have to do. that's no nuts, ever. you can never bring food into the school, so no birthday cakes. it's... there's zero tolerance. you can't have a little bit. there's kids that cannot walk into fenway park because they can't breathe in peanut molecules in the air. they can go into anaphylaxis. it has to be that extreme. >> hinojosa: and you did this for your restaurant. this is part of what you wanted to do. >> well, we... we recently passed law-- which