I'll answer the last one first, because I think in some sense that's the easiest one to deal with.
If there's a proposal to acquire Videotron in the future by one of the players in the market, there will be competition questions surrounding that acquisition. Again, the competition law institutions that we have in this country are well equipped to address the question of whether a future acquisition would reduce competition substantially.
To your first question, on what makes me think that, I'm not going to purport to be an expert on Videotron's business history or the particulars of its model. I understand where your skepticism, which I think underlies your question, may well come from. At the same time, I am confident that the tribunal did a very thorough assessment of what it heard. It was a thorough weighing of the evidence. The commissioner had an opportunity to make its claims, that we should not anticipate Videotron's being as successful as Shaw might be without the acquisition going forward. I think it was fully vetted. The conclusions seemed reasonable, from where I sat.
It's also important, though, and I would acknowledge, that although it's an assessment the tribunal made with a certain degree of confidence, predicting the future is always going to be difficult. This is something that the tribunal also alluded to. When you ask what happens if it doesn't work out, well, this is actually an area in which, if this merger isn't as competitive as we might hope, there is regulatory oversight. The CRTC could make certain decisions, including withdrawing forbearance, if it wished.