Theoretically, yes, I agree with you, sir. That's why the broad discretion encapsulated within section 27 in the Telecommunications Act exists. It gives this broad discretion to the CRTC to make determinations on a case-by-case basis, as some of the other folks have gone into in more detail, and that's what protects Canadians from non-neutral practices.
Generally speaking, for example, in virtually every.... I'm sorry if I'm being overly expansive, but in a great number of jurisdictions in the world, these kinds of practices are widespread. In the United States, T-Mobile offers unlimited access to a variety of curated websites and applications. That isn't an issue. In Canada, it would appear, it is an issue, and I question whether that's the right course.