As I said, the CRTC is not interested in the content.
The only reason we will be interested in user-uploaded content is when it has a commercial component. We will only be interested in commercial content that can be found on YouTube and Spotify. Again, I'm simplifying, but that's basically it. Otherwise, the CRTC will not focus on content at all. Imagine the resources it would take for any regulator, whether it's the CRTC or the equivalent body in England or Australia, to look at every video and make a judgment. People have tried to scare online creators by saying that the CRTC will look at their videos and make a judgment that it's not right and they shouldn't be there.
That's not it at all. The CRTC will look at the content only to determine if it is commercial in nature. If it is, it will check whether it is part of the overall revenue, so based on advertising. This will enable it to calculate the percentage of contribution and the type of commercial content. There is also discoverability. We'll be able to know what we can do to make our artists a little better known.