I think a lot of those points are really terrific. There are people out there who argue that counterfeiting forces people to innovate when they're facing competition from both legitimate competitors and otherwise.
I'd also note that this notion that Canada is not innovative, or somehow we're going to suffer from innovation because of our current state of affairs, simply doesn't give enough credit to the amazing creativity and innovation we already see. For every Nokia we have a Research in Motion, a world leader in its delivery of technology. Our Canadian musicians are world leaders. In fact, Canadian musicians have succeeded over the last number of years in increasing their profiles both internationally and at home.
So I don't know that the sky is necessarily falling, although when we hear about the real health and safety issues I think there are legitimate concerns. When we also hear that the RCMP is laying double the number of charges and is prioritizing those issues, I think there is good reason to feel somewhat optimistic that law enforcement has its priorities straight and clearly has some of the powers it needs to try to deal with the issue.