I have to go to the other witnesses for now; I'll try to come back later.
I guess my concern is that the United States has several states going on a different path. We have provinces considering this too, and if we don't do anything ourselves, we're basically going to be putting ourselves in a dog's breakfast on the issue for automobiles, which is a public safety issue.
I want to go to Mr. Fogolin. It's correct that the entertainment software industry hasn't gotten much attention in this. Being a gamer myself, with my PS5, I can tell you that it is something that still can be hacked and so forth.
At the same time, you're trying to make a distinction for your association to be different. I think you need to articulate the reasons for that a little more strongly. It's not that it was weak. I understand where you're coming from with regard to security updates, automatic downloads and different things you can put on.
I guess a concern I also have is that from a consumer standpoint, it has less to do with the video game industry; it's often more associated with Microsoft releasing products that aren't even completed and need updates before you even put them in your system.
Perhaps you can distinguish a bit more why you think you need a special provision for the sector on this.