It was just to say that I agree. Platforms want to operate at a certain scale, which requires them not to validate any of the content that comes up, yet that seems to result in illegal outcomes, so it's not really for us to say how they should deal with this, but simply that if it's there, they should face the consequences.
To Mr. Richardson's point, I have one final issue. It's not just CBC, CTV, etc., who make sure that their content is lawful. They also have to make sure the advertising that they run is lawful and that op-eds and other third party contributed content are lawful. Otherwise they are jointly liable. This is how the law works, and I see no reason why it shouldn't apply in the case of Pornhub, Facebook, Amazon or any other provider that is recommending and facilitating illegal behaviour through its service.