But the problem with that as an analysis is that you have businesses, and also sites or whatever, that if you want to connect into, or you rely upon, that actually can be more sophisticated than others, can have more advancements for innovation in terms of the types of data streamed over it and the product you're receiving, customers, people, don't necessarily always have a choice. When they click on a site, they won't know exactly, especially when they're using it for the first time, how much of that is going to actually be running their meter up.
You say that we're not a digital backwater, but we've ended in a situation here that's unusual to different countries. We're talking about throttling. We're talking about limited. We have these Internet billing caps that have been agreed upon. You don't set them, but we're allowing the large telcos to do so.
You know, I think there's a larger problem here that won't be solved just simply by undoing this. I'd like to see some analysis of the usage, because I don't believe it's just as easy, as black and white, as electricity and gas. The Internet is much more complicated than that.