Part of this, we have to understand, is that, when you're making a purchase-point decision for higher speed, it could be because you make your living, for example, by moving information quickly and faster, and it's an investment. When you look at electronic gaming, it's a huge industry. In fact, there's a South Korean cabinet minister for just e-gaming alone, and people make a living from that. There are even college courses at St. Clair College here in Windsor and at other places, where they compete internationally and so on. You could even cross that into my area, the tool and die mould-making sector, and other places, where they want to purchase the best service possible for not only the business but also when they work from home.
Doesn't it seem like a counterproductive move to not allow people to have the right to be fully informed about how they want to invest and what they want to spend their money on?