Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I would like to point out that we are talking about culture here. I would also point out that even the late Steve Jobs observed that over 90 per cent of the material on the devices he and his team had so brilliantly developed, as a general rule, was illegal. We also know that what the music industry is currently experiencing will be replicated elsewhere and that it is only a matter of the volume of data for the video industry to experience it as well.
I would like to ask Mr. Gray a brief question. Is there a clear advantage to radio stations in broadcasting what listeners want to hear, for example, to broadcast stocked music that is totally owned by the radio station? In that case, the choice is to broadcast music because it is what listeners want to hear. It is music that they like.
Very briefly, what do you recommend to replace that loss? That is what we are talking about. There are creators who are losing money under Bill C-11 and we are being told no, the industry no longer wants to pay the $20 million in broadcast mechanical royalties for ephemeral recordings. What do you recommend to your preferred content providers?