Let me ask you this question, because I'm not quite sure how to answer your question, as you have gathered by now. What's the nuisance cost of publishing a dataset? What's the nuisance cost for the government to produce a dataset and to publish it proactively under the open data system? There is a cost for the government to do that. There is a cost to proactively disclosing travel and hospitality records. There is a cost to disclosing anything on a government website. Why is that different from releasing records through access to information?
In a way, you could look at it as a cost-saving measure because the government is actually not disclosing everything it produces. It produces some things proactively because it considers them to have value. They're open datasets, so geospatial data. It produces other information publicly such as annual reports and departmental reports because it considers that they have value for transparency and accountability.
What's different? If citizens—actually 55,000 citizens out of our entire population; it's actually a low number—want to have access to other pieces of information, why is there a nuisance threshold for that information when the Supreme Court of Canada has determined it's a quasi-constitutional right of Canadians? That's the real question, sir.