Fair enough. I think constitutional arguments are being put forward to the CRTC. I'm happy to provide more information on that after today's meeting, if that's something the committee wishes to look at further.
My point today is really to focus on—yes, I know it was not the priority of the lawmaker to run into these sorts of situations. It is to try to get it right and not create situations where the public is going to feel a charter challenge is necessary.
My point today is we don't want to see an increase in charter challenges. We don't want to create something that makes people feel as though their freedom of expression is being infringed in any way. Charter challenges shouldn't be used by the government to work out kinks in the legislation. We can't expect the public to undertake this and resort to this every time their rights are infringed or they feel that things are not working out fairly.