I would say that if you did an emergency amendment in this case, I guess I would be shocked to see that the debt holders wouldn't want to go to the ongoing concern plan, because if all of the $3 billion to $4 billion—that's my estimate, whatever it is—of deficits.... The proceeds of the sales will not leave anything for the debt holders. So they would rather have an ongoing concern, which would cause the pension deficits to not be a crystallized deficit, and live for another day. So even if the special contributions that cannot be borne today are sacrificed for an extended period of time, until a better day, they would have better recoveries in the future than to take sale proceeds now, where they are pro rata on a basis of approximately 50-50 in the world—worse in Canada—with the employment-related claims.
