That's only in very limited circumstances, and it's really name-and-address type information, or in an emergency situation.
In an emergency, of course we're going to do it, because someone's life is at risk and they don't have time to get a warrant. For the name-and-address information, for example, whether Colin McKay is a Rogers customer, yes or no, we'll answer “yes” or “no”; otherwise, they get a warrant against us. If it turns out he's not our customer, then they will go to Telus. If it turns out he's not their customer, then they will go to Bell. It saves the police time. We don't think it's an infringement of our customers' rights, because it's just a way to save the police the difficulty of knowing whom to get the warrant against. That's why we do it.