Drew.... I guess you have noticed, you're among the lucky ones I check on; just like Anderson. To tell you the truth, I'm not sure I got the all thing about the wheechair.... What is the yearly price for the wheelchair rental contract? It wasn't clear to me if the $1,200.00 were paid overtime and compared with the buying price $ 300.00. To be honest, you can't do that.... without stating the strings attached to the rental contract....( warranties, services such as replacement on call, repairs..., exchange in case of technical improvement...). I believe Congress had in mind when it decided the prices to create for the health care services providers businesses an economic space for both improve the patient's access to services such as chair's repairs, replacement should any problem show up while away from home to favor mobility or comfort when at home, technical progress, should the manufacturer improve the products what they do, with the chair replacement when the manufacturer put out a new product with a significant improvement bringing more comfort or improved mobility to the user, and, improve job creation, services and economic activity in this sector fueling the economic growth, not just to increase these businesses profits what .... may have been.... underlined in your report.... just kidding..... Now, if Congress find out that these rental contracts do not have any strings attached and it is just the buying cost with a more than confortable profit rebilled, well I guess it will step in.... and Drew will soon tell us so with many Congress members interviews.