I think you're injecting a fair amount of uncertainty into the marketplace, because we have to know.... The “who” really matters in this case. If it's a who that's comparable to a Shaw that can offer up some of the bundled services and can compete economically with some of the larger players so it's a fairly seamless transition, then the response might be that it's about as good as we're going to get and there are probably fewer negative implications.
I think we talked about this a little bit earlier. If it's just another stand-alone player, harkening back to the days of Wind, I think that is a setback because these assets are stronger in the marketplace from a competitive perspective with a stronger player behind them.