No, and the agency that Bell has in mind to help develop the block list wouldn't even be government. It would be largely comprised of the private sector. We already have a system in place for child pornography, which has always, I think, been seen as different from all the other examples you provided because it's illegal to view. There is blocking that takes place of child pornography images, and that's done without law, but it's done based on the fact that everybody agrees that it's harmful not just to distribute but also to view.
In the case of almost all this other content—lawful, potentially engaging in infringing activity, and stuff that really pushes the envelope at times—there is certainly the prospect of the courts becoming involved. We already have, under the Copyright Act, the ability to target sites that enable infringement and are hosted here in Canada. We have some of the toughest anti-piracy laws already in place for stuff that's hosted in Canada, but the idea—and this is what Bell is apparently about to propose—of putting forward an essentially private sector blocking agency that would create a list of stuff to be blocked, without the court ruling that it ought be blocked, should be a total non-starter.