Still, if suddenly all the old folks like me go to toy stores and buy limited editions of stuff and no kids can play, it's uncool. It's an individual thing, but if it becomes standardized by some company, what does it give us as a country to have an opportunistic company come in here and say there's a percentage on every transaction? Maybe they are robots.
To me, in the music scene, the arts scene, everybody's taking risks, even the government. I think you were right to read these comments from frustrated customers, because they are not customers. They are fans. On that aspect, we're into heritage.
Wouldn't you agree that the first thing to do, besides creating new regulations on these international...is first of all, respect the Income Tax Act. If I want to work in the States, I'll have to have a work permit of some sort. Wouldn't the first thing be to make sure these companies act legally? I don't know your perception of Ticketmaster, but at least they're Canadians, and if I'm not mistaken, they're in the market. They wouldn't be if there was no U.S.-based StubHub. Wouldn't you say that the first thing to do is to take responsibility and ask these guys to at least declare the sales they make in our country?