Good questions with no real answers. And then we could look back and say 'if only we had ...' Who's to say what would have, could have been a better course? But given the response made by other countries and the lack of response by other countries should have served as a good example to paths to take that may have produced better results and maybe both lives and economy would have been better off. In my opinion, I think we would have had swifter, serious and definitive action been taken in January, but who's to say ... too much would've could've should've in a lot of this. And now we are where we are. What I've been saying in the last couple of weeks, we are at a point where we just need to bide time, both to alleviate the stress on our medical system, to allow for production of needed and necessary supplies, and to hopefully find solutions and cures. The Mayo Clinic is an example of what time buys. And we may see other things as well ... hoping that blood infusions will help, which is being done in Dallas? other places? ... hoping a drug to ease symptoms will help. We have to remember, this is a new virus, completely new ... no one had immunity, none ... and it is highly, highly contagious and spread quickly. Maybe if we had shut down completely in February, we'd already be on the path to recovery? Who's to say. We are where we are now. My industry, the performance industry, which affects many, not just the performers themselves but all the crews who work behind the scenes, and entire organizations built to promote, sell and create. yeah ... we are going to be down for a while and I have no idea what I will come back to or when. But I see no alternative at this point in time ... except for biding time ... allowing our scientific and medical communities a chance to do what they can do.