Could I just jump in for a second?
If you think about it for Canada Goose, Nike, or whatever, they have a brand that's valuable. It might make sense that someone counterfeits the trademark—basically uses the trademark—and makes gloves. They aren't made by Canada Goose, but they put the Canada Goose logo on those gloves. That's clearly an infringement. It clearly should be wrong. I think everybody would agree with that being wrong, but it's treated differently, the way the bill was drafted, than the way this change would take it. That's all it is.
It doesn't go, I think, judging from your question.... Of course, it's tough when we're in this context and trying to understand a change like this. I think you might be thinking that it's going a lot further than it's going. It's just saying that you can't use a name that isn't yours to sell something that Canada Goose doesn't make. You can't just use the Canada Goose brand to sell something that they happen not to make, right?
If I can get a clarification, I think that's what we're saying here: it should be treated the same way as if they were counterfeiting a Canada Goose jacket. The way it was drafted, it wasn't treated the same, and this is correcting that.