I guess my curiosity is piqued when we say that we should put it in legislation, and I agree with that, absolutely; but in Canada, we do have it in legislation. I recognize you're not so familiar with the Canadian law, but it seems to me and based on the testimony we've heard that there might not be anything else for us to put in the law other than perhaps enshrining the general principle.
I'll go to American law, which you're more comfortable with. A few of us met with the FTC in Washington in early October. It was incredible to me how much they've pushed this idea of unfair or deceptive acts or practices in protecting against privacy breaches, as an example. It's an incredible extension and interpretation of the law, a good one to get where they want to get to, but I understand that section 5 has limits with respect to net neutrality because there's an exclusion for common carriers. Perhaps you can explain. The ninth circuit in 2015 had a decision that expands that notion of common carriers. Is that something that lawyers and academics are looking at addressing?