I think this is an important point, because while they represent a small segment of the marketplace, in many cases they can help drive choice and competition. That's how competition works. If you know that a competitor of yours is offering a product that is gaining traction and ground and support, and consumers are attracted to it, then as a provider you're more likely to rearrange your offerings to meet that competitive threat.
While it is simply 6% of the market, I think it is important to realize that competition does exist, that people, if they so choose, can make different choices. That's why, by forcing a similar pricing model on those wholesale independent ISPs, what you're doing is eliminating the choice. That is what I've found most concerning about the original CRTC decision.
It's a small part of the marketplace. I get that, but at the same time it's an important part of the marketplace, so that we can preserve some balance. Otherwise you would have basically a monochrome product offering and less choice in the marketplace, as a result.