Through the chair to you, Mr. Ripley, what I'm wondering is this. To put it in a different way, creators are doing a tremendous job in terms of promoting themselves on YouTube. Let's just take that as one example. I recently learned that there are about 25,000 Canadians who are able to rely on their income from YouTube because they have designed these channels for themselves and garnered support. There are 25,000 Canadians who have been able to turn that into full-time income for themselves, which is tremendous. It's amazing: 25,000 full-time jobs were created because these individuals have a talent or an ability or something to offer. They are able to go out there and organically generate support for what it is that they want to talk about, or sing about, or whatever talent they want to share with the world.
My question for Mr. Ripley is this: If discoverability mechanisms were put in place, would these individuals have the same opportunity to promote themselves organically and garner support, as they have done thus far, or would that organic reach be impacted by the algorithms used for discoverability?