Madam Chair, when I look at some of the witnesses.... For God's sake, Spotify is on everybody's phone, and we haven't heard from them. That is the new media. We heard from J.J., who talked about the new media today. I come from the traditional media. I went after Bell today. I'd like to talk to APTN. I have other issues with the radio and television industry.
The new media, Madam Chair, as we heard today from J.J. and others, need to be very front and centre, because we're going back 31 years on the Broadcasting Act. I know it needs to be modernized, but look at the legacy this committee will leave once this bill goes through the House. Is it going to be another 31 years, Madam Chair, before we do another? It's properly called the “streaming” act now, because it is going to change.
I think we need to talk about the new media as much as we talk about the traditional. I don't think we've had a chance, around the table, to discuss it. We heard from one guest today who opened a lot of eyes on the freedom of expression and doing it his way. Maybe I don't listen to him as much, but he obviously has a big following. Some of these YouTubers have bigger followings than Bell and Global. That's where this industry is going right now. That's where Bill C-11 needs to go. The act was changed from the Broadcasting Act to the streaming act for a very good reason. It's the 21st century. The Broadcasting Act is archaic. We need to move forward, and streaming is going to be—