As early as 2008, we had approached a number of operators to give us a national presence. It didn't work, for all kinds of reasons. First of all, at the time, we didn't have the financial capacity. Additionally, the presence of a group called Globalive had caused the auction price to rise extremely quickly. It turned out afterwards that this company had been financed by foreign interests. That's what I referred to earlier as the Wind Mobile fiasco. Unfortunately, this event significantly held up the entry into the market of a serious player that had the financial capacity to invest in a network. Fortunately, Shaw acquired Wind Mobile a few years later, renamed it Freedom Mobile and turned it into a genuine fourth player. If Rogers were to buy freedom mobile, then this fourth player would certainly disappear.
To answer your question, I would tend to say that we were already interested in expanding in 2008. Today, owing to our financial strength, our experience and our telecommunications and marketing expertise, we meet the applicant criteria needed to succeed.