if we can't keep people's pryce from being -- privacy from being regulated, i think that seems like a pretty nonsensical idea, to avoid the protections that we have and decide not to use them just because they might not be complete. so as i said, we're interested in this conversation. not through ancillary authority, not through section 706. those are the kinds of things that, luckily, have been swept away by the fcc. returning to a much more common sense and solid understanding of the legal authority they have here and winning this court case so decisively. but that doesn't mean we should sweep away the protections we have in favor of some other, new regime that has yet to materialize. >> host: so, matt wood, what's the practical effect of this decision and what's next? >> guest: the fcc can continue to play a role in these decisions, and we think that's a good thing. they don't have to worry about coming up with another almost fourth bite in the am having lost in -- apple having lost in court a couple times before. and they now once again understand broadband as an essential communi