Remember we put a cap on benefit passing, a $250 cap, and I think public policy in this state is we don't want to see large benefit passing. And, indeed, we're not seeing it.

You've got the foxes guarding the hen house, and that is never a good way to make public policy,

It's not being driven by public policy.

They're working in a public venue on public-policy issues, so why shouldn't their fees be made public? It's such a spin to say that this isn't fair to them or an invasion of their privacy.

When I get data back from a polling experiment, I look at it as a legitimate experiment in public policy, ... The idea is to make games that have an agenda. I'm trying to advance people, not as an entertainment form but as a social commentary.

Nationwide is currently reviewing a variety of public policy proposals regarding natural disasters, including the Allstate proposal. It would be premature to announce a position until we have fully evaluated the pros and cons of the proposals in the public domain.