Thanks. That's a great question.
I'll say a couple of things.
First, there is a (c), which talks about fairness in the marketplace, and it's “or”, so it's any of those criteria that apply. I think even more than that, if we are saying that we trust in the CRTC and then, by extension, trust in the arbitration panel that gets established, if their lowball offer was not just a lowball offer in terms of the financial compensation but lowball in the sense that they attached all kinds of what we might see as unacceptable conditions, as opposed to an offer on the other side that was seen as fairer and that doesn't have that, well, then, it seems to me to be a slam dunk. The panel will take a look at that, reject the Facebook offer and say, “We're going to take that other one.” That's the whole point of this system and that ability to intervene.
Where I have a concern where this comes up is that I think the parties could look at this and say, “We don't see the value of links. If anything, we see the value of links going the other direction, so here's our offer.” It's viewed as low, and it doesn't achieve the broader objectives that I know the government has for this legislation.