Yes. And the example we have is that we've faced this situation twice before. We faced this situation with U.S. specialty services like ESPN, Arts and Entertainment, and TLC. The commission at that time said, “We're going to come to a solution here. We can't license these things, but you're only allowed to carry them to the extent that you can also develop Canadian services.” We've accomplished a huge amount with the development of Canadian specialty services.
We were at the reunion of the tenth anniversary of the Food Network. We've done a phenomenal job of building successful Canadian services by being able to combine them with the U.S. services.
One American network--I forget the name at the moment--was refusing to give us broadband rights to actual television shows. So we think this is a way in which the system could become undermined. As we did with the specialty services, we want to make sure that our customers have access to these programs, that they have access to them on Canadian platforms, and that there are opportunities for Canadians as well. We want to be able to achieve those objectives.