Thank you, Brad.
We believe that Canada needs dynamic competition, not a magic number of competitors. The test here really needs to be about how the market is performing.
As you've heard today from a number of witnesses, there has been a significant and rapid decline in the cost of cellular service across Canada. As much as I would love to take credit for that and suggest that Freedom has been solely responsible, the truth of the matter is that all carriers have had a significant role in driving new [Technical difficulty—Editor]. Telus was the first to launch $99 unlimited talk and text for a year, letting limited-use subscribers have a much more affordable way into the sector, and Rogers—led by Joe over the last number of years—was the first to successfully market [Technical difficulty—Editor]. I think 2.5 million people have enthusiastically signed on to that plan. Today they are receiving extraordinarily strong value, the peace of mind that comes with no overage fees and, I suspect, very high customer satisfaction.
It is not simply a matter of how many carriers are in the market, but in fact what they're doing in that market.