Yes. In longer pieces that I've written, I've come across huge literature that shows what happens in communities after they lose their local newspaper. You've hit on all the things. Employment is the obvious one, but even beyond that, what local newspapers are doing is keeping the communities together and binding them. They create wonders for democracy. A whole host of social ills occurs when a town loses its local newspaper.
I mean, everything should be done to try to breathe life back into local newspapers. Ms. Gardner talked about a subsidy. That is one way to do it, but to me, if you find the culprit, if you find the person who's sucking out the value and taking it off the backs of the newspapers, it just makes sense that they ought to write a cheque back for the value they're appropriating. Why involve taxpayers? When it is clearly an appropriation of value from one big buyer away from a small supplier, it doesn't make sense to bring taxpayers into that equation.