It's a question of threshold, to a certain extent. I have described the concept of making news content available as the thing that triggers whether a digital news intermediary is actually caught by the obligation to bargain. Again, that's in recognition that they play that kind of gateway function to news content. That obviously has to be done in a meaningful way.
With the hypothetical case you put in which Facebook scrubs news content from news feeds, the question of an individual quoting a news article is not going to meet the threshold of there being value in that. Again, the premise of the bill is that the value lies in making news content available. Obviously, the situation you described is very limited in the kind of news content being made available, and there's nothing in the bill that's designed to restrict Canadians' ability to share a quote.