I think that misstates my perspective on copyright. My perspective on copyright—and hopefully we'll have a chance to talk about copyright sometime down the road too—and I think the view of tens of thousands of Canadians who have spoken out on this issue, is that it's not about a free-for-all. It's rather about a fair-for-all and about striking the right kind of balance.
In fact it's about, when somebody does buy a CD or a DVD, that becoming their property, and their having a certain ability and right to use it without its being locked down or their being labelled a criminal if they want to play it on their iPod or want to display it in a classroom, or a range of other kinds of activities.
I don't think those who are arguing for a fair copyright are arguing for another free-for-all, Wild West online. Actually, I think they're arguing for staying truer to the notions of balance within copyright.
I want to see rules that apply online too. I want to make sure they're balanced and fair, so that we can see the kind of innovation that takes place today from a technology perspective as well as the kind of creativity that we see taking place using these kinds of tools, using nothing more than this to speak out and engage in all sorts of exciting things. That requires some rules. It just requires rules that don't try to lock everything down.