I think it's a bit early.
At our location in Christina Lake, which is a small community of about 4,000 people, our local utility is not BC Hydro. It's FortisBC, which is another utility in British Columbia. They were ecstatic to have us come, because it's very difficult for a utility to acquire a new ratepayer and have new load. Unless you can find a forestry factory or some type of forest operations or a mining client or a steel processing facility—Teck Cominco would be one that's in that area—it's very difficult to get new load. Without that new load, the capital cost of running utilities increases, and that goes down to the ratepayers. For us, picking up load that has become vacant and is not used anymore is helping the ratepayers of that community in that area. Bitcoin miners taking load is a good thing.
Just like Mr. Morphy, we get a call from FortisBC saying it's cold in the winter and they're looking at curtailing our load. We have no issue with this. We work with Fortis very closely on this. It's not a problem for us. It's very important to understand that unlike pulp and paper, for example, when you start the pulping process, you don't stop it for eight to 10 hours. If you turn the power off, you lose that whole batch.
Bitcoin miners have the opportunity for revenue every 10 minutes. Every 10 minutes, we may or may not make revenue. From our point of view, if we were to give up two or three hours or a day, we're only giving up a small portion of revenue. In return for that, we're helping to stabilize the grid, we're helping the economy and we're helping people.
I don't think any of the CEOs of public companies would have any issue with that.