Industry committee  I wish this were as simple as a yes-or-no answer. If I have to say yes or no, I will say no. I agree that from a policy perspective, it's a complicated question about the movement of content that was formerly broadcast onto the Internet. There are really interesting issues to exp

Industry committee  I understand.

Industry committee  This is not really in TekSavvy's wheelhouse, as you know—

Industry committee  —but I'll take a crack at it based on what I know about the area, briefly. It's really a question, when you look at those legitimate sites, about the licensing fees that have been negotiated and what they ultimately pass on to artists, whom you hear from. It's also a question, w

Industry committee  Well, as I said by way of introduction, we are not rights holders. We're not media companies; we are just the Internet service providers. I think that if Internet service providers were very concerned about illegal content on our networks, we likely would not start with copyright

Industry committee  Well, I don't think we should be focused on blocking other content, because now we're running up against network neutrality in our common carriage roles. My point is that if we were going to look at illegal content, we would be talking about terrorism content. You know, there a

Industry committee  I'd be happy to send some version of them.

Industry committee  Of course, they contain the personal information of end-users. We would sort of clean out the content, if that would be okay with you, and show you the variety of different notices that we get.

Industry committee  Good afternoon, Mr. Chair and committee members. My name is Andy Kaplan-Myrth. I am VP, regulatory and carrier affairs at TekSavvy. I'd like to thank you for the opportunity to share our perspective and experience with the Copyright Act. TekSavvy is an independent Canadian Inte