We haven't done a substantial analysis, but we have taken the position publicly that as far as Rogers is concerned, we don't believe this will have an impact on Canadians' access to U.S. websites. Where it might have an impact is if Canadians are doing business in the U.S. or if Canadians are trying to retail their products and services into the U.S., and the ISPs, for whatever reason, decide to favour some content over another.
By the way, this legislation is still a long way from being passed and is probably going to be challenged in the courts, so the road is still evolving.
That may happen. We may find that applications that might otherwise have been developed won't be developed if that happens. We may find that app developers come to Canada because of our robust net neutrality regime. These are all things that are within the realm of possibility, but so far nothing has changed because the order, although it's been repealed by the FCC, has not yet been passed by Congress or signed by Trump, and the court challenges haven't yet been heard.