Sure, and I certainly agree with what Mr. Turk had to say. I think it likely is that potential liability coming around to class action, but at the same time, I would suggest that if we take a look in totality around the privacy policy issues, both with this bill and with Bill S-4, those actually suggest that the government is promoting and pushing towards more voluntary warrantless disclosure. We see it with an expansion of that kind of provision within Bill S-4, and we see it here now providing immunity regarding the disclosures that do take place.
What it does is send a signal, I think, to those who collect information, telecom companies and others, that we are going to create and we are moving towards a framework that will encourage that voluntary cooperation, that voluntary disclosure, without the courts.
We've heard, I think consistently, from other members on the panel that this bill is striking the right balance. They say that consistently with the proviso that the court is involved. Let's recognize that, in these circumstances, the court is not involved when these voluntary disclosures take place.