I would first comment that understanding the map, understanding where service exists today and where it doesn't exist today, is probably half of the challenge. It's extremely difficult work. There are many players providing services across the country, and to understand exactly who provides what and where is a challenge for any organization.
The situation that you refer to I think for the most part has been resolved. At the time the CRTC and ISED were using the hexagons in their mapping system to determine which areas would be funded and which would not. Effectively what that meant was, if there was a single household within a 25-square kilometre hexagon that received 50/10 services, that entire hexagon was not eligible. They've since—