It's a difficult question to answer, to be totally honest with you.
Let me remark for a moment on the medical context, because I know that a brief was filed in opposition. Some of my current research projects right now deal with medical device repair, specifically in the global south. I would say that what we have in the health care sector is a situation in which biomedical engineers, who are highly trained specialists, cannot repair medical equipment in hospitals and clinics.
The Public Interest Research Group conducted a survey of biomedical engineers at the end of 2020. In the survey, 76% reported having been denied access to parts or service manuals for critical medical equipment in the preceding three months; 80% reported having equipment on site that they can't service, because either they don't have access to the digital keys to unlock the TPMs or they don't have the appropriate parts or services; and 97% said that removing barriers to the right to repair would immediately and directly benefit them in their work.
While there's a legitimate reason to be more deliberative and more sensitive, and perhaps thoughtful and hesitant, around certain kinds of industries like health care, where the well-being of people is immediately at stake, I still believe that the facts on the ground support strong right to repair protections in those industries as well.