I'll take that as a compliment. It's really hard to answer that question, very honestly, in part because, as I've declared, I'm not a telecom-specific expert.
What I would say, though, is that, at a broader policy level, these are questions that have to be looked at holistically. I'm a big advocate of transversal regulation. The different parts of the regulatory state need to talk to each other, and economic productivity and the development and continuing evolution of the Canadian economy have to be done with deliberation and intention—not just by letting things happen.
I'm one of those people who believe there is a place for regulation and direction. That doesn't mean you create sclerosis for business, but you create something to make sure that access is provided. If you rely simply on the wealth-maximizing incentives of private actors—and they are perfectly entitled to organize their affairs in that way—you may not get the outcomes you want from a public policy perspective. You have to look at how you can leverage the motivations of private business to offer the services you want, and that's not an easy task.
I'll stop there.