I don't. I believe I have a clear understanding of the requirements to be neutral and to be impartial. The training that all board members receive, both by experience and by practical direction, stipulates that the board is quasi-judicial. That means we are independent and we must at all times ensure we are free from bias. As that is ingrained into us, we have the capacity and the discipline to ensure that when we're required to make decisions, we separate ourselves from those potential inclinations or risks. I believe when we are serving the public interest in particular, we must do so, and I believe that practice will carry forward into any other responsibility in the future.
On November 20th, 2013. See this statement in context.