I'd like to answer Mr. Cardin's question about whether it will affect our cultural sovereignty.
Just to touch on the theme that I think you're hearing a lot of us discuss, it's the integration of these businesses. That is new. That has greatly changed over the last three years. We are now poised to see Shaw Communications purchase Canwest, a conventional private, with really most of our specialty channel holdings. That's going to be quite a move in our industry.
The thing to know about broadcasting...and I know that none of you want to talk about broadcasting. Sometimes I don't want to either. But it's kind of the elephant in the room. You are going to have to talk about it, because it's there, and it's all part of this mix. Broadcasting is a difficult business. I hate to admit it, because I don't like to give them that, but it's a difficult business. Your profit margins are variable. You're buying content that is very expensive and that you are not sure is going to perform in your marketplace. It's a real risk. Who knows what show will be a hit, and what will be a miss? You still had to produce it, you had to do all of the R and D, and you're carrying that cost.
In our marketplace, because it is small, you have certain recoupment issues. But the thing about addressing this by just keeping it to telecom is that you can't, because it's all integrated. And broadcasting is a business with lower profit margins. So you are going to have to look at that and you're going to have to ask if it's possible to keep those things separate. Broadcasting is our cultural sovereignty. Those are our stories. That's where we tell stories about ourselves, we learn about our history and our values, our communities--that's where it's at. That is at risk if you open this up.