We don't see a need to do that. We think it is somewhat superfluous, because the beauty in the existing regime is that it allows for the commission to look at situations on a case-by-case basis as technology evolves and determine whether or not they are in violation of the commission's net neutrality principles.
With 5G, the upcoming network slicing requirements are going to be front and centre, and there one would argue that, as Ted said, one has to allocate a lower latency to medical examples, and maybe less data if you're merely looking at dealing with parking meters. Someone will probably say that it is a violation of net neutrality, but in fact it won't be, because there's no discrimination; it's just that your network in 5G is used differently for different purposes.
That is a very good example of why we need to have a very flexible regime going forward. It's so that we can deal with all of these new technologies that are coming down the pipe.