Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you to our witnesses for appearing here today.
I think that was the most interesting line of questioning yet by Mr. McGuinty, arguing for a $12-million-a-year program—in other words, what would have paid out $36 million by now—against a $305-million program, just for the sake of claiming credit for establishing a program in 1995. It sounds pretty small-minded, not to mention small-dollared.
In terms of reaching those who have questions about affordability of their service, the incentive being provided in the program, if I understand it, favours pricing plans that come in at much greater affordability for the consumer. Is that fair enough to say about the connecting Canadians program?