I agree with what Mr. Kardash just said, but I would like to provide an example of why the computer program provisions are too broad. If you're a start-up company and you're deciding whether to start up in Silicon Valley or in Waterloo, you look at the laws and at how they apply. Computer program installations and updates are a core part of your business. If you set up in Canada, your worldwide operations are subject to these prescriptive rules that have no parallel anywhere else. We're creating an incentive for people to set up in the U.S. I think we have to look at harmonization to the extent that is appropriate to ensure a level playing field. We want to encourage the Canadian technology sector and not have laws that interfere with it.
