Sure. Over time, Canada's geography hasn't changed, so I don't disagree with the arguments that help to explain why Canadian telecom infrastructure, the physical infrastructure, has tended towards oligopoly. I don't see that changing in the future, but we have to remember our telecommunication system is one that we built and that continues to evolve. It's not set in stone. We're seeing more experimentation on the services side and more independent ISPs. We're seeing more municipalities looking to link up their fibre optic network cables. We're seeing the low-earth orbit satellites supplement or complement services in areas where people don't have the best connectivity options.
In terms of what things will look like in 10 years and these promises, I suppose that's why I was also challenging us to think a bit about where the accountabilities are and what narrative we're going to have. It's certainly one thing to make a very econometric argument to the tribunal. Those arguments haven't been translating well for people in Canada. People still feel confounded by this merger going forward, and that's okay. Maybe there's a lot that needs to be corrected and brokered, but who or what is best suited to do that? It's not going to be the competition tribunal, and I think that's perhaps a task for this committee to think deeply about going forward.