I understand that. Going by the 2008 diversity of voices policy, let's say for the TV market, if there's a single owner that afterwards would end up with less than 35% of the total market share, then it gets the green light. At 35% to 45%, they'll review it. At over 45%, it's rejected.
For yours, I think you're more subtle, as I understand it. You're looking at relative changes and concentration. I just don't think that as the Competition Bureau this is necessarily where we want to be—the number one most-concentrated media ownership country in the world. It just doesn't seem to bode well for anybody.
You've told us about the things that you need to look at. I would make the argument, in fact, that we're less.... As difficult it is with job losses—and certainly we know many of these people and their colleagues—I think that what this means for lack of voice and for consumer competition, for a lack of diversity in voices in this country, is really quite shocking. Perhaps what we'll need to do is make recommendations that either the terms under which you review this marketplace are different or that this be taken to somebody else, perhaps, because the end results are not, I think, what we want. I'll leave that for your comment.