The original panel had questioned, and sort of bore down on, the issue of significant market power. I think there has been an effective argument made here about the overarching concern as to who really wields it in a number of significant areas across Canada. You might have a different market in one region than in another. But to have a blanket approach that suggests that somehow we can throw these issues back to being a matter of competition, or that with the restrictions unveiled or taken away in the area of local telephone that somehow competition will re-emerge.... I think it's very clear that the examples demonstrate otherwise.
Perhaps I'll go to you, Mr. Janigan, since you deal with a lot of consumer groups in this country. I note that you've done a number of polls in the past. But the one that interested us as a committee--I believe my colleague Mr. Masse referred to it--was the number of Canadians who do not believe that wireless VoIP, whether or not the incumbents themselves may be involved in that business, and cable can in fact impact what local telephone companies can do. Is that a correct perception?