Yes, that's right. I'm going to springboard a bit off what Kevin was just saying here. Under this bill, we're attaching a cost to good information while leaving bad information free to spread without any cost. The belief is that this will somehow lead to good information spreading more and faster. Does that seem right to you? I mean, we didn't need to be costing good journalism in this way. We could have found money for it without attaching this cost. Unfortunately, the decision of the drafters of Bill C-18 has been to do this.
In terms of concerns about the spread of bad information here, it's incentivizing existing outlets to produce more lower-quality content, but because of how low the standards are in Bill C-18 for recognizing quality information outlets, it's actually opening huge doors for a whole range of bad actors to enter Canada and start spreading their misinformation. We're talking about clickbait farms, the “doctors can't believe this” type of people who might take huge advantage of this legislation. We're even talking about hostile foreign actors, groups like RT, but there are many more who might have a real interest in misleading Canadians and might find a way of misusing this legislation to do so.