You have to look at Air Canada as an airline that operates in Europe. They fly a lot of flights to Europe. So I ask you this: why should the airline be giving a certain amount of benefits when you fly in Europe, and then when you get home you don't have those benefits? It's all one airline. It's all one cost structure. In effect, you're subsidizing the meal vouchers for people in Europe, who are getting them after only two hours. It's about time you got the same treatment on your airline that they are providing to their customers in the European environment.
It's as simple as that. This consumer movement for air passenger rights is not going to stop just because this bill makes it or doesn't make it. We have organizations in the United States that have bills before Congress right now, and they're going to keep fighting until they get what we're finding in the European environment. Europe sets the standard. It's incumbent on us to follow it, in my opinion.