Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Thanks to all our guests.
I, too, was in Washington. We spoke to a lot of industry leaders and regulators. We were talking about disincentives as far as innovation was concerned. A few of my colleagues have described that as well. I think it's an important issue.
Mr. Elder, I'm not sure whether you've had an opportunity to go through that and see what the feelings of the members you represent are in regard to that particular area. To go back to some of the other comments that were presented, when you look at the ability to have ads that are specific to an individual, it's like going into a car dealership where everybody is on commission. This is a case where everybody is going to want to get at you, so I don't really see the difference. If you've indicated that you are interested in vehicles, then there is the possibility that they can get the information to you. That's why we get the Internet for the price that we do, because there is advertising.
Perhaps you could talk about that from the industry point of view as to the significance of their ability to get information to the user, and the significance it has for the general concept of the Internet and its usability for all individuals.