They say they're going to get up to 128 kbps or more in 1999. So there are several different radio plays here, all of which need to fit in. And the final one is digital broadcast radio, where you're not trying to do two-way Internet but just trying to receive Internet multicast transmissions. I can easily see that working in a terrestrial radio network or a broadcast satellite sense, where you need wide area coverage and everybody needs the same thing. It is very apparent that electronic commerce on the Net is growing very quickly.
Statistics are never exactly clear from different parties.
Everyone recognizes that the way government at any level supports itself is by taxation, so it's inescapable that the Internet will wind up being taxed somehow. The real issue is to do it in a way that's coherent. Because the Internet is global in scope, figuring out which jurisdictions should have the revenue and which should be allowed to tax is a very complex proposition. It's not a new problem, as you know. Catalog sales have had similar kinds of difficulties.