I'll sum mine up with just two quick thoughts, because it's very deep. The first is that about 100 million Americans can only get broadband Internet access from a large provider that is expected to begin violating network neutrality. So it's of deep concern and we're seeing local governments taking more initiative to think about building their own networks or conditioning the use of certain assets such as conduit upon maintaining a neutral network. States are increasingly making procurement decisions to require neutral networks. If Montana is purchasing a link, it will have to get it from a company that is offering a neutral network.
The second piece is simply that there is push-back, and I don't think we'll see this abandonment of net neutrality last for very long. Whether under this administration or the next one, I suspect we'll see a much larger coalition forming to defend the Internet more broadly. I think that's a welcome change, so that gives me hope for all range of areas.