Thank you for your excellent presentations. Mr. Mezei, I read your previous presentation to the CRTC.
I'll allow TekSavvy the opportunity to have Mr. Van Kesteren ask them a question, but to all of you here, the word “television” will not exist in 10 to 20 years. There is an explosion, if you will, in video influence. This will require--I think, Mr. Stein, you used the term heavy Internet use--greater, richer content, which means more bandwidth, more storage. The choke point, not just politically and from a consumer and innovative perspective, but also from what we have seen in the last week, appears to be that whoever controls the bandwidth can now control regulation, price, and how the fate of your companies will be determined. Given that we are going to be seeing a rapid change towards things like television apps, video computer devices, video display surfaces--which we may have touched on a little earlier--video projection systems, video content, holography, and video gambling for some governments, how do you see Canada's future in a circumstance in which a handful of players can determine who gets on at what price?
I'll leave that with you, Mr. Stein, and perhaps we can go right across--Mr. Gaudrault, Mr. Burger, Mr. Mezei.