The Canadian retransmission regime is a hybrid, and it grew out of that subsidy model. Initially it was to provide cable subscribers with content outside the border. It goes back to a policy in the early 1970s, called the equalization of viewing policy, that we had at the time. It just meant that people across Canada were entitled to the Windsor television package, no matter where they lived. Once satellite came in, they expanded the list and the number of sets of American services that were available. When high definition came in, the sets of American services were expanded; they also brought in a whole other group with satellite.
You'll notice sometimes that you probably have stations from Los Angeles, Atlanta, or New York City that have no connection. Again, this was all driven by the copyright system in Canada, which is like an all-you-can-eat buffet for our distributors. It's not à la carte. You pay the same fee whether you transmit one or multiple sets. As my colleague made reference to, there are preponderance rules, so there's an incentive to include more American channels because that allows them to package their Canadian offerings around those American stations.