Okay.
One thing the CBC loves to talk about is supposed news deserts. You listed a number of cities that the CBC has put a presence into over the last couple of years. You listed places like Lloydminster, Calgary and Moncton. We've heard from numerous witnesses at this committee that there is local coverage in these places and that they feel quite targeted by the CBC, quite under attack by your organization, because the CBC comes in with $1.6 billion of taxpayer money plus ad revenue and is able to then dispel local organizations that are doing good work. These are local people who live in the community. They are a part of the community, and they're reporting on the community. The CBC comes in with transplants and puts people there for maybe six months or up to a year. Then these people usually transfer out to other jobs or opportunities. They're not a part of the community. They're not living there long term. They don't understand it.
The CBC has this unequal playing field that is created because it's coming in with government dollars and ad dollars, and then it's able to dispel smaller players that have been there for years, sometimes decades or even up to a century. How do you feel about that?