We called The Source and they're $89. Then we called Sears and they were $69.99. So I don't know where the CRTC gets a number of $30 or where you get $45. But they're considerably more, so the impact on the consumer is going to be a little greater than you're estimating.
We also called your 1-855 number, DTV-5050, this morning. I think you need an education program for the people answering the phones there, quite frankly. They tried to direct us to a website, and when we told them we didn't have one, we were left on hold listening to lovely classical music for a long period of time, and then they proceeded to read to us. I don't mean anything against classical music. But they were very unprepared to answer our questions, and they just proceeded to read the website to us over the phone. When we asked how much the converter boxes would cost, we were told they would cost in excess of $100.
So there are a lot of numbers floating around. I think I'd like some more consistency with what we're telling consumers. We've got a million people who are going to be out there attempting to purchase a digital converter, and I don't know what to tell them—where they should go, where they should turn, and what this will cost. I don't understand the decision that the government won't try to assist these people to offset these costs.