Yes, absolutely. The CRTC plays a crucial role, or it at least has the potential to play a crucial role in ironing out a lot of these types of problems that we're discussing here today. You could almost view it as sort of an inadvertent push to the CRTC. This conflict that comes out of this decision with respect to wireline rates and the preference that's being given to Videotron may sort of spur the CRTC to take a serious look at fixing this. At this point, we have to wait and see. Things have been very quiet at the CRTC, in particular with respect to what I think are the fundamental telecommunications responsibilities that it has overseen in recent years.
A lot is riding on this policy direction coming from government. A lot is riding on the direction that the new chairperson takes it in. I have always been a big proponent of the CRTC as a method for direct participation in the economy by citizens and people other than self-interested parties like Bell, Rogers and TekSavvy, but it hasn't given us a lot of reason to be confident in recent years. I will qualify my optimism about how things can change with the fact that they haven't been very good there in recent years.