And if you know that this is group, let's say that the situation we're talking about, let's say that this is group 1 minus group 2 in terms of how much was eaten, and so you're looking at this situation right over here, then that's only 1 out of 150 times. It happened less frequently than 1 in 100 times. It happened only 1 in 150 times. So if you look at that, you say, well, the probability, if this was just random, the probability of getting the results that you got is less than 1%. So to me, and then to most statisticians, that tells us that our experiment was significant, that the probability of getting the results that you got, so the children who watch food commercials being 10 grams greater than the mean amount of crackers eaten by the children who watch non-food commercials, if you just randomly put 500 kids into 2 different buckets based on the simulation results, it looks like there's only, if you run the simulation 150 times, that only happened 1 out of 150 times. So it seems like this was very, it's very unlikely that this was purely due to chance. If this was just a chance event, this would only happen roughly 1 in 150 times.