Let's say that I'm wrong in my analysis. The first part does not prohibit discrimination.
You asked about the future. Instead of requiring information, let's say that you're in Canada in 2016 and you have Pokémon Go. No one is forced to use Pokémon. No one is required to do it, but people do it voluntarily. This does not cover it at all. You create a benefit for exchanging information; it's not covered. Basically, anyone who wants to get that information, if that's valid, will just create a benefit, will offer it to consumers, and they will take it and give away that information. That's why it's not a discrimination bill.