And so the latest is that we now know a big part of what may have led to that change in tone and to the new recommendations. It was a new report out of London by disease modelers, people who study how epidemics spread, that was shared with the White House. And it showed that if nothing was done by the government and regular citizens to stop the transmission of the virus that, in fact, there could be 2.2 million deaths in the United States. And what they said to combat that to stop this just almost unimaginable death toll from a new virus, 2.2 million, they said that two types of interventions would be needed, two types of steps. One set of steps is sort of the basic public health steps. You test for people who might have the virus. You tell them to stay home. You isolate them or they go into the hospital, all of their close contacts. Stay away from everybody else for 14 days and also keeping older people, people with chronic health conditions, away from other people. So their disease modeling showed that that would only cut the death toll by about half. And so they also recommended these disruptive steps to really distance the entire population very much in the ways that were recommended by the White House. And only those two steps together, the modelers showed, would have a very, very significant impact. The other surprising thing about this report was that it wasn’t talking about 15 days. It was saying that you might need to do that intermittently at least until you had a vaccine, which we know could take 12 to 18 months. And keep in mind they’re guidelines. Nobody’s forced to do this. Will Americans follow them? How much effect will they have? This all remains to be seen. But if measures aren’t effective, there will be a surge in patients. All of the models show this. So the question is, is our health care system ready? In many ways, we already know that we’re not.