Yes. I think that Canada should be seeking assurances from the United States that this continent-wide community is able to communicate among themselves without interference.
The phone and cable companies in the United States have been empowered—it is quite shocking—to block anything they want to. It's frankly a censorial power. If there is a Canadian site that is criticizing the excessive imperial attitudes of the United States, they can just block it so that no Americans see it. We had thought of this as an open continent, that in North America we can talk to each other, but they can block, they can intercept, they can block all your email communications. If they don't like what you have to say, because Charlie disagrees with Verizon's hegemony in this area, they can block it.
I think that if I were in the Canadian position—I wish I had said this in my opening remarks—I would seek assurances, maybe working with the trade treaties, maybe in terms of a question about free speech, that there will not be blocking of Canadians who want to speak with Americans.