Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
It's been a very interesting process for me, particularly, as I said at the beginning, because I did see, when I was working in law in Toronto, the commercial value of information.
I have a few questions following something you said to my colleague, Ms. Crockatt. You suggested, to the best of your knowledge—because you weren't commissioner in 1983—that the five-dollar fee was not really a cost recovery but was more of a nuisance barrier in that anybody applying has to actually think about it. Is that an approach other countries use, a bare-bones barrier so that it's just...?
We see people on Twitter tweeting all day, just one click of a mouse button. I think there has to be some sort of reasonable ground between open, accessible government and having, at the click of a mouse, bureaucrats being charged with gaining information with the cost of almost $1,300 inherent in each request. What would you say that nuisance amount should be?