In terms of making sure that everyone is connected, they have a number of plans in the United States, and they're putting some dollars away with that.
I know we can't necessarily do that in Canada; there's the fiscal situation and those kinds of things. Again, I referred earlier to the high cost of making sure that everyone can participate.
All of the kinds of businesses that I talked about in our presentation, which are just outside of Sudbury or other small Canadian towns, need to be connected if they're going to go online, or if they're going to actually go out and buy Canadian online. They're really left out of that new mode of doing business.
It's not simply a matter of doing the traditional things going online. People do that a lot. Now, for example, because of changes in how they buy things, every farmer has to do their own marketing online for wheat and other kinds of things. They need broadband to do their business.
If you're going to run large operations, such as hog barns, you're not going to locate that in a town. Therefore, they need access to these large bandwidths.
Yes, it disadvantages most of our businesses in rural Saskatchewan, because 65% of our small businesses are in rural Saskatchewan, because they are outside of town.