Because there is no source of funding for the new media, I think an overseeing board could go off and find little pockets of money to try to fund this, in the absence of new money coming from the government.
One board with a sort of overseeing function has more flexibility to address crises and to coordinate the roles on the two sides, even if they're very different in approach, to make sure there are no conflicts. And it could address simple things, such as what happens when CBC buys a private sector specialty channel. What is the impact of that? A board overseeing that would address it.
Quite frankly, even what happens on the public side remains of interest to the people who wouldn't structurally be on the board as it's presented. Private broadcasters would have a say, in that instance, and should have a say in the overseeing of the board. By the same token, you know about our double majority and how the independent committee would make the final decision.
So I see some advantages to a single board, if we go with the two streams. There are still more advantages to having a single stream and being able to provide an architecture for how we're going to go forward. It gives you more flexibility, even. But again, if double stream is the wisdom, I still think one board that makes sure there are no fundamental contradictions and disconnects between the approaches of the two sides is fundamental.