For the various funds that are available, which should also include the connect America fund, the rules are very complex, and as has been stated earlier, unfriendly to local firms on that basis. Larger companies that have many lawyers have much easier access to them. So to the extent that rules can be kept simple, that is important.
A second piece of information that I think is important is not to direct them solely to unserved areas, if you differentiate between unserved and underserved. To have a viable business model, it's important to allow a mixture. If someone is applying for funds, they shouldn't have to only serve the worst, hardest-to-serve areas. They should be able to mix that in with perhaps some higher-density areas or a population centre in the nearby region, rather than solely being able to serve the unserved. That's something we have not done in the United States, whether it's in state or federal programs, because of the power of incumbents to block any ability to use subsidization to compete.