You ask an interesting question, where are the folks on this stuff? And part of the problem, I think, is that we together, the four and a half million of us in BC, you're not very good at arithmetic. We're not interested in it. We don't have to enter into it. We go through it. These are big numbers who can tell a billion from a billion and then they'll all allow. There's, I mean, very quickly give you another story that is related to this. Our utility in Canada operates under Canadian generally except the accounting principles, Canadian gap. The Government of British Columbia has a law and that's Financial Administration Act that says that all entities of the Government of British Columbia, including departments and commissions, and corporations and so on, will keep their books according to Canadian gap. Except, if inconvenient. A few years ago, when there was a change in the basic accounting standard, the International Financial Standard Kingdom, you know, boy, that is an eye laser for you, it meant that companies had to account for things like pension liabilities as they occurred. So if you've got your employees pension sitting over here in the market going down, you're supposed to account for that as an obligation of the company. It goes on onto your cost at lower your profits and so on. This was inconvenient for BC Hydro and for its owner. Because in the 2008 year, they devalued their pension fund by a couple hundred million dollars and this would have to be recorded as a loss and it would reduce the rather notion of profit that I've made and therefore the dividend that Victoria could claim. The dividend is important to administer a finance who wants to claim that he's financial proven to. All right, so what do you do in such a circumstance? Well, the easy thing is change the accounting standard. So suddenly there is a midnight order in council that said that BC Hydro alone among all there will do its accounting according to an American standard called FASB-98 which is fairly generous on the issue of deferral accounts. A deferral account is set up by a corporation when it's got, let's say, very lumpy capital expenditures and a steady stream of income. That doesn't want, as in the case of utility, to face its customers, a big increase one year and a decrease the next year and so on and so forth. People seem to be happier when they're rates are steady. So deferral accounts are normal in the utility business. They usually never amount to more than six or seven percent of the equity of the company which in our case would be a couple hundred million dollars. BC Hydro has now run up deferral accounts over five billion dollars. This is a very good example of a deferral account. They have income which they can accurately, pretty accurately forecast because the rates have been approved by the utilities commission for the next couple years. So that income can be, if you want, it can be accounted for now. Presently you would account for it only when you get it. In the out years, let's say from 2019 on, Hydro says it needs a 14 percent increase in rates or whatever that there is and that's a number. We know that the government didn't understand for it. But nonetheless put that sum in a deferral account, say that it's money that's owed to them by us or our kids. It's therefore income in the present year. It counts as a part of the notional profit of BC Hydro or from which water rentals and dividends are paid. Now how do they get there? The American standard allows these deferral accounts to be set up only if the amounts are approved by an independent third party regulator. Aha. So guess what? A little later, there's another midnight order in council that says that BC Hydro will now operate according to the proscribed standard which is FASB-980 with no mention of a regulator. They can make it up. They don't have to have a regulator look at it. Now all that's assuming that you think that BC and BC is in fact an independent regulator at this point, subject as it is to orders, directions and whatever it can be.