Yes, of course.
As I explained in my opening remarks, this situation is the result of a perfect storm. Social media forced traditional media to go to these platforms in order to survive, and they used their content for free. Now that the government is trying to save traditional media by charging digital social media platforms, we're no longer able to transmit credible information from media.
This does create a huge problem. As research shows, it was thanks to digital social media platforms like Facebook that people read The Globe and Mail, The Gazette, Le Devoir or the National Post, for example. Now that this content is no longer available, people don't read it. Instead, they rely on influencers, who don't have a code of ethics, media code or code of conduct like journalists do.