Two and a half minutes is not very long, but I will try to use the time wisely.
As I said just now, I am all for diverse voices and opinions. I want people to be able to find information wherever they want, even if they are seeking to confirm their own opinions. Having an ecosystem like that is fine, but things have to be well-defined and clear. There must be one code of ethics that applies to everyone, from one end of the spectrum to the other. It matters little whether they are in the business of providing opinions, or in rigorous journalism.
Earlier, we were talking about Alexane Drolet, or Alexplique, who is doing good work in making information accessible. She tells the young people who come to her to not trust her only but to go and shop around in the information sources, because having a variety of sources is important. Farnell Morisset also popularizes information, but that's where my question about ethics arises. When you read the subtleties between the lines, you may possibly be able to see that he leans more to one side than to the other. But now we learn that he is jumping to provincial politics for the Liberal Party. I find that adds to people's cynicism; they already have a hard time trusting their sources of information.
I would like to hear your quick opinion on it. I know that we only have two and a half minutes. Mr. Champagne and Ms. Mac Farlane, please start.