Maybe I'll come back to it, but it is essential.
Keep in mind everything I just said about wireless Internet. Set that aside, and remember that about 85% of all data downloads are still done through wired, fixed Internet. I'll give you an example that tells you everything that you need to know about connectivity in rural parts of Canada.
In September, I was with the Prime Minister in Pond Inlet, the third most northern town in North America. We went into the library/archive/city hall/computer lab for the entire village. On the wall was a poster in all capital underlined letters that said, “Anybody who is in the computer lab, stop using YouTube”, because whenever they use YouTube, they slow down the entire village, and nobody can get their e-mail, and nobody can talk to anybody, so they should stop using YouTube.
This is a village that's very remote. You can imagine that at difficult times of the year, with difficult weather, to get health services in there, to get connectivity in there, and to get learning opportunities up in the north, let alone e-commerce and all the opportunities that could exist through greater connectivity, it is essential that they have high-speed Internet.
Now, through our connecting Canadians program, they will have access to five megabits per second Internet speed, as a floor, which allows for a streaming YouTube video anywhere in the village. That's a phenomenal standard that will be mirrored all across the country. That's something we're very proud of.