I can start.
There's no question that there is a very strong correlation between price at the pump and oil industry profits—no question. The oil industry profits we're talking about relate fundamentally to the oil industry that's what we call the upstream. Call it pointing fingers if you like, but it is not the folks who are delivering fuel to Canadians all over rural parts of Canada who are making money—not that making money is necessarily evil. In fact, it's not evil at all; it's probably quite a good thing that people are making money. But having said that, it is without question the crude oil piece of this business, the upstream piece, that is making money. If your question really is who is making the money, it is the upstream, the crude oil production part of this business.
Why? I hope we've explained the various sectors, the crude oil piece of it, etc. That is fundamentally, yes, profits and gasoline prices, for example, and heating oil prices. We too are very concerned about the heating season coming up, when prices are going to be much higher than they were last year. For our customers it's going to be a very tough winter. We're as concerned as consumers, being just grown-up, great big consumers as independents. We are extremely concerned about it.