Thank you for that question. I think it's a good one. Let me say two things.
First, on how this could even come out of the United States given that it's a free enterprise country that is interested in entrepreneurship, I think there's a very big difference between being pro-market and being pro-business. There are a lot of members of both parties, let's say, particularly the Republican Party, who claim to be pro-market but actually are pro-business: in other words, they're pro the businesses that are there already and against their disruption by newer businesses.
It is telling, as I said. In its original form, this was pushed by the early Bush administration, in the sense that they could see what was going on, and I think it is really breaking.... It's not just this loony, left-wing thing. It is a pretty important principle that businesses, to get their start, need to be able to reach their consumers, and if they get blocked by bigger businesses, that's a bad thing.
Why is there not more backlash? I wouldn't say there's none. There is an effort in Congress to reverse this. Maybe I'm in the middle of it; I hear it all the time. It has a bit to do with our current political situation, where there are so many daily acts of outrage that I think people find it challenging. I think in a quieter environment.... This is a big one. Speaking as a resident of the United States, we have this prospect of nuclear war with North Korea, and we have an investigation into the President's lawyer paying off a porn star, and these things are a little hard to compete with when you're talking about telecom policy. It has rarely been as sexy as that—