If you want to have a carve-out, I think B.C. does it right. Small organizations that are not there to advocate have a certain time threshold. If they are under that, then they're just dealing with problems. But I would add one thing that B.C. doesn't have, which I mentioned in response to Mr. Hardy's question. If they fundraised for you, campaigned for you or assisted you in some way, then they should be required to register. We need to track those conflicts of interest created by the favours they've done for you.
That's what this whole system is about. It's not just about transparency. It's about government integrity. Otherwise, all of those others, because it's organized lobbying, should be required to register. They're not just a volunteer or an individual.