If you're going to ask me to speak to the issue of quantum physics, I think I'm going to duck, and I'm not even sure I could hand that off. I don't even think I can call a friend.
If I can try this, when we approved the trial for Bell and ultimately approved a service, the biggest challenges we received were, one, concerns about privacy and, two, concerns—if you will—about false positives, the potential for blocking out legitimate calls. The trial showed that there were virtually no accidental or erroneous blockages. That's why, after seeing full evidence from the trial, we approved it.
I have not heard of any application beyond that. Nothing has been brought to the commission at this point, but I would suggest that we would approach any such project or proposal the same way that we approached the Bell project. We would want to look at it, have a public proceeding, get the opinions of the Privacy Commissioner and advocates for privacy and any other academic or professional concerns about strengths and weaknesses, develop a record and then make a decision. We're open to every solution the industry and individuals could bring to us. Then we'll have them tested before we allow them to be applied.
I hope that answers the question.