A question people have been talking about here this morning is the broadness of this bill and the fact that it's a broad exemption, and I think that's a really important part of it. The reality of the situation is that manufacturers are finding a lot of different ways to throw obstacles in the way of consumers when we want to do this, so having a broad exception is a really important approach to having a broad right to act here.
In a predigital world, I don't think we would have ever been sitting here talking about whether people should have a basic right to repair their devices the way they want. I don't think it should be any different now. It's only because software has enabled manufacturers to push back against consumers and to take away a lot of our ownership of our devices that we're here today, and this bill helps redress that.