Thank you.
It's nice to see you back here. You were in my copyright committee last week. We're doing the five-year legislative review of copyright, and we specifically wanted to include a portion on disability to make sure that if there are any amendments to copyright law, we could apply them to your community. That's kind of eye-opening for a lot of people, and I heard your testimony there.
When we're talking about timelines—and I'm just trying to wrap this all together because I don't have a lot of time—what we're hearing is an evolution of where we want to get to. There's no one thing that tells us we're there and we're done. It's a process to get to where we want to go.
I received an email from a constituent yesterday. She says she's a person with multiple chemical sensitivities and hyper-electrosensitivity and finds it difficult and painful to enter all public places, including government and medical offices and hospitals, because of the use of chemicals, chemically scented products and wireless technologies, including Wi-Fi.
This could be considered a disability. How does one even include that? When you're talking about folks who can't hear or see, those are things we know, like people in wheelchairs. This takes it to a different level. You can't put a timeline on that. I can see timelines on when bodies are going to come together and how long it's going to take for certain standards to be developed, but it's an ongoing process.
Can any of you speak to that?