And part of this is the availability of technology, but part of it is just the cost to the end user, right? It is just hard for a lot of our people in this state to afford.

The country has done a good job in building a network for voice communications, and we don't want to see anything fall apart.

Because isn't it true that the more you have to pay for the programming, at some point you are going to have to pass that on to the customer?

Let me also note that all of our panelists have done a great job today of keeping their comments to the 3 minutes.

And you just don't ever--you really don't know unless you get a complaint.

That would be great.

I want to ask you a question, as well.

You know, one of the things we talk about in Washington on this subcommittee is the fact that the Federal Government owns a lot of spectrum.

Senator Pryor, we appreciate your continued leadership on many important issues in our industry, including your co-sponsorship of an amendment earlier this year that would have extended the moratorium on taxation of the Internet.

But, you know, in talking to them, it is interesting, because one of the things they say is, look, 'We are just like the general public. We are using more spectrum.'

Is it true that your viewership, PBS's viewership, is actually going up?