That's a very good question.
The more I go over this, the more I don't understand why they're not simply providing this information when they do so to the CRTC and everybody like that.
Fundamentally, the consumer needs, for information, the typical download and upload speeds, which is what the bill directs. However, it's the legislation part of it. It's the actual directing, clearly directing the CRTC on what it needs to do. The other part of this, as well, is the public hearings process, listening and working with industry and consumers to understand their needs.
One of the biggest complaints we hear is cost, but it's also service. People just want to get the service, and there's nothing more frustrating than that. I think that setting expectations.... If you are in rural and remote areas, what are those expectations? They won't look the same as in infrastructure downtown or in some suburban, highly populated area, but what do they look like factually, not just theoretically? This bill will address that, and those conversations will be forced by the legislation.