Thank you, Madam Chair.
First and foremost, I understand—and that's what I was trying to get so delicately out of the department officials—that they didn't bake in price guarantees as part of the decision-making. I understand that's part of how the evaluation may take place, but it doesn't guarantee Canadians who are going to be the recipients of these contracts certain pricing, which would need other types of regulatory involvement, should the pricing escalate beyond their means and what they can pay for. That was quite clear from the beginning.
I stand by my assertion regarding the CRTC. It may not technically be an overturning, but we can look at a myriad of different press discussions about cabinet basically not supporting its independence, and that's one thing that's of importance.
I would like to follow up, though, with respect to the spectrum auction. How difficult is it, really, to do an auction? Yes, it was people in a room together—I understand how it works—but it seems that the rest of the world is able to do this type of high-level meeting, especially when there's a limited number of people, registered people, and processes for it. How difficult is it really to have an auction virtually?