There are a few things I'll try to unpack there.
First, I don't think we're going to give up wired and wireless any time soon. In fact, over the years, we are likely to see both of these coexist in the same way we do today but with faster speeds. There are limits of physics, I think, in the wireless space that will not allow it to offer up the gigabyte to the home that Google is proposing to offer up on a trial basis in some communities in the United States. We're not going to get to that point.
As long as there are demands out there for faster and faster speeds, I think there is a role for fibre to the home, for the wired connection. There is also unquestionably a demand for fast speeds in the wireless space, because I think a mobile Internet is a core part of the way people will experience that Internet. So let's be clear. In my view, these continue to coexist and they get faster and become more and more important in our lives.
You raised the issue, essentially, about content coming from outside the jurisdiction and how you regulate that. I made a brief reference in my opening remarks to the challenge of adapting cultural policies from a world of scarcity to one of abundance. That, in a sense, is the question. The world of scarcity was one in which you could keep certain kinds of content out; you could keep it scarce and thus make it more regulable. Today we live in a world of abundance where keeping content out simply isn't possible, and it creates real challenges for those who want to have regulations premised on that scarcity. So I think it's very difficult to keep content out.
That said, I don't think that necessarily means that laws stop applying. I think, for example, of the spam legislation we're seeing, or about hate speech, about a range of different rules. What they seek to do is say, if you are in Canada, those laws are still going to apply. If you're outside the jurisdiction, yes, it's going to be very difficult for us to apply those laws, but at a minimum what we're going to do is ensure that Canadians respect the laws that are in place and that we can enforce.
So I don't think the Internet becomes this no-law land where nothing applies. I think it continues to apply. But I think we've known for 15 years that the ability to regulate content from outside the jurisdiction—short of trying to become a China—is almost impossible to do.