It's a good question, Mr. Lametti.
I'd have to say that it's hard to know. There's the good and there's the bad. Consumers obviously don't want to get this malicious type of spam. They may think CASL is the reason why they're not getting as much. Of course, the answer is that it's nothing to do with CASL. It's everything to do with the spam filters that the ISPs have.
Then you have other consumers who aren't getting the kinds of messages that they want. Like the people in the charities or like messages that educational institutions are sending to solicit students to join their programs. They may not know why they're not getting these messages. In some cases, they get dropped from the list and they wonder. In other cases, they don't know.