Well, I think if you get into, first of all, links, I don't understand how there can be a value to links, particularly given, albeit a different situation, that the Supreme Court has already spoken on that—that there isn't a value to links—and then you reserve it only for newspaper links. I mean, why don't I get paid per tweet, right? Why don't I get paid every time I post of a picture of my grandchildren on Facebook? Why don't I get paid for my links? This sort of reserving it for this area is not a good idea.
The other thing is that links themselves don't necessarily create the best long-term behaviours for media. Media build their integrity one story at a time, but not by one story. If you create a situation where they're earning revenue by the amount of linkage they can get, or clicks, you're incenting rash judgment, I believe, in newsrooms. Newsrooms maintain their integrity by being trustworthy over a long period of time. If you're incenting behaviour that creates untrustworthy behaviour in the short term, it's not helpful.