No, actually a lot of the unsolicited commercial e-mail that you were probably getting in your inbox really would have fallen into the category of truly unsolicited messages, as they would have been using some kind of dictionary tag or software to harvest your e-mail address on the Internet. They're using another element where they're clearly not even trying to rely on implied consent or any other form. They're using methods to collect these e-mail addresses, and then they go off to any other vendor who's willing to sell their wares and they will send the e-mails for you.
I would still see most of that, actually, as something that should be caught by ICPA, and is caught by ICPA. I know “legitimate business” may be difficult to explain, but legitimate businesses in Canada are subject to privacy legislation, and it's proven to be useful, because these individuals that both Professor Geist and I referred to hadn't sent one or two e-mails; they had actually sent out hundreds of e-mails on their lists, and they just happened to hit two people who were on the task force, so it was their bad day.