I agree.
One of the things that we're also concerned about, besides the mailboxes, is the rising costs. That would be one thing. We're really trying to ask is that if there are going to be shifts, how are they going to be implemented? Even if there's going to be something for, as you mentioned, one-third of the persons with disabilities, that still leaves close to a million people who will have to shift in some way. That's a pretty big population. That is people with disabilities themselves. When you look at the population of people with disabilities, even though it represents close to 14% of the population, when you include family members, and so on, it's actually much larger. Systemically, there could be more difficulties. If there are some changes around those lines, and if they are going to be systemically with the cost going up, then how will that affect people with disabilities?
Even if they can get to a mailbox, if they can't afford to mail something what's the sense of putting something in the mail? The price could be one factor. We hear you. We're saying that if there's some type of plan then it's with some discussion. One of the things that we're proposing or looking at is, if there's going to be less, is there a way of doing that to ensure that people with disabilities living on their own can still get some type of mail delivery?