—and owned by a family. There's another whole story behind that one. Even in that case, I think there's virtually no recognition of what the building was and how it functioned, though it's still a tavern, as it was in those days.
I don't know what the answer is. The fact that they've had a tax credit program for some time is part of the answer, but it's not the whole answer. I think Canadians' modest approach to history—we don't like to lionize our heroes, we have a bit of tall poppy syndrome, and we refuse to believe our history is interesting. Canadian history is boring is the thing every school kid tells you, not like American history. It's actually much more interesting than American history. It's just that we don't talk about it in cartoon-style heroic terms. Cultural differences, undoubtedly, in the approach to patriotism—we're much more modest—have made a difference.
I sense there's a change coming and that there has been a change coming.