Thank you, Mr. Samson.
I want to thank you very much, Linda. Earlier I said that we did not have your submission. The clerk researched this and has pointed out that your submission was sent to all the members on November 2, in English and French. We do have it, so you don't need to send it back to us.
I have a question, because I think Mr. Samson has hit on it—the whole catch-22 thing in terms of what we're trying to do in this committee, the challenges, and the circular things we get into with no resolutions.
Specifically, you talked about a definition of journalism. We had a witness the other day who said that if you want to rate what good journalism or news is all about, it must be verifiable and accountable. Now, that's an important thing. How do you do that when aggregators are just throwing everything at people, nobody knows what is verifiable and what isn't, and therefore there's no accountability for it? How do you take that horse and put it into a stable somewhere—i.e., you can actually refer to it as a guideline, or gold standard, for when people decide that they've just written a piece of news when it really isn't? That talks to the whole false news bit and the post-truth stuff.