I guess, again, it's a question of whether or not we're trying to interfere too much by thinking of every possible way that copyrights could be undermined. I'm looking at having it for five business days and then, poof, having to destroy it.
I have a confession to make, Mr. Rahn. I did get on an interlibrary loan a York University master's thesis from 1986. It took two weeks to come, and then I made a copy. I still have that copy. Then I gave that copy to my daughter. So if you want $5 for it for the library, I'll give it to you. But it seemed to me crazy that if I was researching a book or doing some kind of work, the clock started ticking the second it went from library to library. What possible benefit could there be when we are moving all our libraries into the world of digital to say you can't access this for more than five days? Are you concerned that the incredible potential for research that's out there is going to be impacted if we have a provision like this proposed paragraph 30.2(5.02)(c)?