Well, we hope we don't get to the next step that you've asked me about. We think that the FairPlay proposal, given the existing range of remedies that are available, is an important addition, because it's practical, it's effective, and it lets us reach beyond our borders to find and block incoming pirate streams. That's why we've proposed it. We think it's effective.
In terms of what the future may hold if we're unsuccessful, I suppose, as we go through the reform of the Copyright Act, there may be more statutory remedies that could help the cause, but at the end of the day, unless you can block these pirate sites at their source, it's going to be a very, very uphill battle to be able to combat this problem.
Just to give you a snapshot of the extent of the problem, I don't know if you're familiar with them, but there are streaming services called Kodi set-top boxes. You can buy one of those from your local electronics retailer. I think they retail for somewhere in the $50 to $100 range. When you buy one of those, you instantly get access, through a bunch of add-ons of pirate applications, to streams of content owned by the people around this table. I think the latest statistics from Sandvine were that 7% of Canadian television households are now using these Kodi boxes.
It is a pervasive problem, and the content has to be stopped at the entry point. As ISPs, we're all well positioned to do so when ordered, after there's been a finding—not by us, but by the CRTC—that a site is a legitimate pirate site. ISPs are able to engage in that blocking.