I would still like to receive the list.
I consulted the Internet to find the list of your projects that were approved last year. Of course, the specialized music category was not listed. I would like to see it. I saw that barely 1% of the $6 million that you distributed went to the emerging artist category, which is part of specialized music—at least, in the category called SEA, the amount was 1%, that is, approximately $60,000 out of a total of $6,283,497.
The categories in your list may not be adequate. If you could update your list, I would like you to send it to us, once again through the chair.
Ms. Ménard and Ms. Ostertag, your testimony is astonishing. The people from Canada Council for the Arts, who are right beside you, do not say the same thing at all. You said, among other things, that you are not concerned about profitability, that you do not ask for royalties from your members and that you study creative projects.
However, the Canada Council for the Arts says that you give priority to the potential profits of a recording. That is what they just said, and they are sitting right beside you. They also said that 85% of musicians who received sound recording grants for specialized music have no other place to apply for such grants.
I would like to know how you feel about that. How can you say that you are not concerned about the profitability of the projects of the musicians or producers that you fund? What do you say to the statements of the Canada Council for the Arts witnesses, who have contradicted you outright? They said the opposite of what you said, and I want to know what the truth is.