Thank you.
Thank you, Mr. Bryne.
One of the reasons I try to be tough with time is that then I actually get a chance to ask some questions myself as the chair. I'll take the next Conservative spot. I have three issues that I want to raise.
On the first one, Mr. Geist, you mentioned in your presentation about inconsistent data. I think that is certainly real, but my concern there is that I don't know if we'll ever actually have certain, or real, or valid data, just because of the nature of what we're dealing with—counterfeiting and piracy. Do you suggest a method, or is there a way for us to actually get data that we could call certain, reliable data that we could then base public policy on?