Let's give you a little history about what happened there. There were no win-backs on the cable industry at all. They, as you know, got deregulated when they lost 5% market share, which of course happened a long time ago. The basis of that was the presumption that satellite was a ubiquitous competitor to cable.
Now, the reality is, for any of you who live in condominiums or multiple-dwelling units, you know that satellite really isn't an effective competitor in those situations. You talk about high market share. We did a study of what Rogers' market share in video in multiple-dwelling units is in Toronto—which, by the way, is 40% of all households—we think it's in the high 90s, because there's no effective competition.
So we complained to the commission after we had this win-back rule imposed on us, saying maybe there should be a win-back rule. They gave them 90 days, and it's only in multiple-dwelling units, it's not anywhere else.
By the way, two years ago I said to Ken Engelhart on a public platform that I didn't believe in it and that I was willing to make a deal with him that we would both go to the commission and we would both say it should be withdrawn. Ken didn't answer me. I followed up afterwards and said I'd made him the proposal, that I was willing to support the removal for him if he would support it for us. What do you think he said?