I would say that in many ways actions speak louder than words. These two shareholders have owned our company now for coming on three years; it will be three years at the end of October. They have been extremely supportive of the company concerning green-lighting every new investment opportunity we have come to them with. Rather than looking to find opportunities to take money out of the company, they've been very much supportive in the other direction. Since these shareholders have owned us, we've launched four new satellites and we have two new ones under construction and a third one still.
So the first thing I would emphasize is that these are shareholders who have been extremely supportive of the company and its strategic direction and in wanting the company to grow. That's the first thing I'd say.
Second, over the longer term, PSP as a pension fund has a very long view. At the end of the day, if they did want to sell their shares, that transaction would be reviewed by the Government of Canada. In the absence of somebody's demonstrating that there is a net benefit, the transaction just simply wouldn't be approved.
I'd say look at their past history, look at the tools the government has to make sure that nothing contrary to the public interest takes place, and I think that Canadians would be well served with the change.