Sure, but I'll tell you something. I heard this very clearly during the consultation in Edmonton that I just came back from. We spoke to about 400 people. Some of them were listening to us on the Web. We had about 100 people in the room in Edmonton, and the rest of the people were connected to us through video. We were broadcasting on the Web, so people were contributing to that conversation by texting us or by emailing us from the four western provinces and the three territories.
What people were telling us is that we are very much in a transition period. In the same way that we had people who—just like yourself, sir—no longer consume media on traditional platforms, other people were telling us to wait a minute, that they don't even have cell coverage in their community, let alone broadband. They were saying, “Don't abandon me, because I'm not there yet and my community isn't there yet.” I think that's particularly true for francophone communities in many parts of the country, because francophones are not necessarily concentrated in large centres. Whether it's Manitoba, Alberta, or Saskatchewan, you'll have a sprinkling of small communities all over the countryside that are struggling with the connectivity issue.