I think it's relatively clear that the digital lock provision, which.... And I'll emphasize again that almost everything in Bill C-11 does a pretty good job of trying to strike a balance. The one exception to that is the digital lock provision, and if you take a look at any number of things, whether it's documents that have come out through things like the WikiLeaks cables and the like...the reality is that this is the result of significant pressure from the United States.
The disappointment is that so many groups--business groups like the retailers, education groups, consumer groups, the Business Coalition for Balanced Copyright, which includes the major telcos and the broadcasters--and it's really across the spectrum, have all said it's not that they don't want legal protection for digital locks, it's that they want the same kind of balance in language that you've tried to install in so many other places. It's complying with our international obligations, it provides legal protection for those who want it, but at the same time it doesn't eviscerate many of the kinds of rights that retailers depend upon so consumers buy the products, that consumers depend upon, and that our educators depend upon.