Yes. I don't see how you'd get to certain things. You'd have to necessarily amend certain legislation, anything that affects financing for parties, for example, or the way in which broadcasters act during writ periods, because any change to it involves a change to the Canada Elections Act. I just don't see how one avoids that. I'm not saying you have to go down that road, but if you do go down the road of trying to be prescriptive, I think you have to be prescriptive through amendments to the Canada Elections Act. I'm making an assertion and seeing if you thought I was right or wrong about that.
Here's a problem that I think exists with these kinds of discussions. This is a zero-sum game, as Mr. Fox pointed out. It's a zero-sum game to some degree among the various broadcasters that have incentives to try to cause you to watch their network as opposed to getting the coverage online. That suggests to me very strongly, and this is related to my next question, that anything that comes out of this, if there were a legislative process, ought to be a product that is available instantaneously, and is under some form of.... I'm not sure creative commons is the right copyright, but effectively there should be no copyright control over it.
I'm wondering if you agree with that or not. The question is for all three of you. I'm asking it briefly, because I have to move on to my third question.
Mr. Fox.