"NHL Senators using Hill rink booking system to distribute promotional material" by Tim Naumetz highlights what can go wrong when large organizations are mixed with administrative law, and how the proverbial little guy can get left behind here and there. The Canada 150 rink, built out front of Parliment Hill in Ottawa, Ontario was created to celebrate our great country in its 150th year and companies were jumping at the opportunity to support such a great "venue" and event. If it weren't for the inevitable red tape of course. As is stated in the article, if one wanted to fund the project it would need to be in a "non-commercial nature" meaning the company or organization that donates to the rink would be truly doing so out of their own pocket with no return benefit. The Canadian Heritage department had been turning away some groups that were attempting to use the rink as an advertiser for their business or to gain any sort of positive publicity or advantage. That is, all but one business. The Ottawa Senators of the NHL are apparently being allowed to skip the red tape and the bureaucratic process in that not only have they aided in funding but they are getting a major pat on the back in return. They are getting free advertising from the rink's website which is offering people who want to use the rink subscriptions to Ottawa Senators news. While not an entirely scandalous example of the holes in red tape and administrative laws, the Ottawa Senators using their name and power to jump the line ahead of other local businesses is exactly why some are still hesitant to ever leave their preconceived notions of bureaucracy at the door.