Thank you, Madam Chair.
This is probably about my hundredth meeting on this subject matter, an effect of having been on the committee for so long. I've got to be honest: We have so many advantages even with our problems, and I hear the call for consumers to pay more to help others, but again, we're raking in billions of dollars from the spectrum auction and then we're throwing a whole bunch of different programs out there so that, again, it's almost like a dog's breakfast—I've used that term before—where we're trying to figure out how to plug all these things together.
So, quite frankly, I don't really have a question at this point, Madam Chair. I'll turn my time over. I like the idea of a czar at this particular point in time to help coordinate these things. It could be done not only for the build-out from the spectrum, but also for the hard stuff that then needs to be done on the ground, and the consumer aspect, etc., so that we can re-coordinate and pivot ourselves, especially because of the frustration with this and also the benefit because all of this is publicly regulated. We actually have some benefits. We have some great incumbents, and we have some great new entrants in the market, but it's got to be done in a fairer way.
I'll leave it at that, Madam Chair. I want to thank the guests, though, because it has been very worthwhile today.