Can I just respond?
I have a cabin in Mr. Clement's riding, and I'm amazed at the level of television service I get through Shaw Direct and my Bell high-speed wireless service, which is phenomenal. Over the last ten years we have seen significant improvements in our access to communications and telecommunication services from whatever providers there are. So I think Canadian companies are doing a phenomenal job in rolling out service to rural and remote communities.
If the government really wanted to do something in this area, one of the things it could do would be to try to get Bell and Shaw Direct, and any others that want to participate, to invest in a Ka-band satellite capability in order to develop high-speed Internet services in remote areas. It would cost in the order of hundreds of millions of dollars, maybe billions, but it would be a phenomenal step to take. We would be world leaders in the innovative use of spectrum to provide high-speed Internet services in those areas. That would be a more innovative approach for dealing with these issues than allowing foreign entrants in, who aren't actually going to serve those areas. They're not interested in serving Red Lake, Ontario. As Kenneth pointed out, they're going to compete in Toronto.