Yes, I wasn't quite clear. I think you've answered the question with other examples around the world, but I'll use an example from Nova Scotia. It's the only part of the Trans-Canada Highway that has a toll on it. It goes through the Cobequid Pass, from the other side of Truro up to the New Brunswick border practically.
When that tolled highway went in, everyone said that there was no way that people would use it. They would drive around; it's the same distance. I'll guarantee you, no one drives around it—no one. They use the tolled highway. It's closer. It's a better road. It does not affect traffic flow. It affects traffic flow to the tolled highway.