You were asking why there is a rush. Frankly, we don't really know. The basic terms that were agreed to on April 27 are set. What's left is the final legal drafting. This is a more complex agreement than we had, for instance, in 1996, or certainly 1986. But simply take the 1996 case, where the structure was about the same but less complex than this one. It took us three months to go from an agreement in principle, such as the April 27 deal, and a final legal signed agreement. It was hard work. Even with the best will in the world, which is a strong assumption to make, it's very time-consuming.
The industry across Canada is not homogenous, as you know. Canada is a large country and industry is different from region to region; the circumstances are different. You've heard about some of these differences today. You need time. To want to do it very quickly, say for instance, by June 15, is really very risky, because we risk not getting it right. If we don't get it right, then the deal will be worse for us than what we see now.