You gentlemen more or less covered in much more technical perfection the points that I wanted to make. I get the sense, and this is maybe a little inexperience speaking here, that the Competition Bureau has a fairly narrow view of what the public interest is.
Obviously they want to see robust competition. They don't want to see predatory activities taking place, but it occurs to me, just from other things that I've dealt with in my careers, that sometimes the public interest has to take a broader view. The spotlight has to shine a little more broadly. It would appear that this will certainly allow the Competition Bureau to do its job, but then put somebody like the minister in a position to apply the broader view of the public interest and adjust accordingly.
Of course, everything will be out in the open and under scrutiny. Certainly we'll be doing our jobs if we have a look at something and ask questions.