The platforms are included, or the streamers, unless there is a specific platform that can play, in a way, a certain role of some of the streamers. It happens with YouTube—not for a lot of the stuff, just for some stuff that is commercial.
People post online every day. I'm sure a lot of us today have posted and will post again tonight and tomorrow. It's normal.
Can you imagine if we really wanted the CRTC to look at all of the videos and posts and said, “CRTC, you have to look at all of that”? First of all, CRTC has zero interest in that. Even if they wanted to do it, they would not have the resources. It would be impossible. It's not what is happening here. This is not what's happening in England, Australia or New Zealand—nowhere, right?
The only reason we want to determine what is commercial content is that it's part of the equation. That's part of the numbers that will be used to determine what will be the contribution of YouTube to Canadian content. That's it.