When you try to take it to the curb, the amount of fiber you have to deploy goes up and utilization goes down, and the cost per bit goes up. So when you extend fiber to the office, you can utilize it more efficiently than to the home. At each step, as you go closer to the end user, the value per bit goes up. The most valuable bits are the ones you can deliver right to the person. All of the terrestrial technologies, including terrestrial wireless, have economics that are a function of user density.
Satellites are the only technology that have economics independent of density.
We have the advantage of following the pioneers that got arrows in their backs. We're not going to make the same mistakes as Iridium and Globalstar. That's a different mindset from the service provider, which is constantly thinking about the value proposition to end users. Neither venture was led by someone with a service perspective, so they did things a service provider probably wouldn't do. So they gave distributorships to people whose interests were not really aligned with their own.