In my view, at the end of the day, we all say that what we're doing is in the best interest of consumers, and it's public policy that has to decide who's right, with appropriate safeguards. We believe, certainly in our markets right now, that consumers are not getting the full benefits of competition because of the restrictions under which we operate.
Let me give you a good example. Shaw has a package of services they offer that includes local service, flat-rated long-distance service anywhere in North America or Canada, depending on what you want, high-speed Internet, and so on. We can't match it. We are not allowed to offer flat-rated long-distance service with local service, as a result of regulation.
Do consumers understand that they are not getting those kinds of offers from Telus because of regulation? Maybe they do, maybe they don't. But we know. We know that we can't match those offers and that we can't make those best offers to our customers. We believe that the experience of deregulation will prove to customers that they are not getting the best offers they can to date, not just from us, but from not keeping Shaw on their toes. Because of course Shaw is not, therefore, held to that same competitive standard.