No, they aren't going to tell me much of anything. These are double blind placebo control studies so the principle investigator at the site doesn't know what I've got, and I'm not supposed to know either, less it change my behavior. However, it's not like I'm in lockdown or anything, so I'm going to get the antibody test once I've had the second dose. I'm a professor and we start classes in a week, I really, really wanted to get in on these trials, as I'm going to be in contact with about 300 students a week, and those students will be in other classes with other students, etc. so I figure I'm getting exposure to about 1,500 young people who spent the summer doing God knows what, and will likely continue to engage in higher risk behaviors. I've got a daughter who survived cancer but is down a kidney and had a year of chemo and quite a bit of radiation, so anything I can do to lower the risk I'm doing.