Right. I understand that there are occasionally safety regulations and other things that might also be covering the situation. But, Mr. Gaheer, I think the trouble is that the copyright TPMs are affecting real world products, and it's kind of an overreach, from our point of view.
When you're taking the copyright TPM violation out of repair, what you're really doing is removing the ability of manufacturers to sue people out of existence. Really, that's what we're here for today. What we're saying is that there is more benefit to allowing more repair rights in consumer products and that having the TPM extend to software and computer programs as copyrightable things—and yet those computer programs are now in what we used to use as regular devices like combines—is causing consumer problems.
I'm focusing on the Copyright Act, because the Copyright Act is being used to squash consumer choice and innovation in product markets, although I understand there could be sectoral concerns with auto safety or health devices.
I don't know if that answers your question. That's my best effort.