Industry committee  Have you used such a device, Mr. Greco?

Industry committee  For somebody who is visually impaired or outright blind, how much does it cost in extra things you need to get through life? Is there any way of quantifying that for us?

Industry committee  Okay, now—

Industry committee  As I understand it, you're allowed to circumvent a technological protection measure for visual impairment, so you can use it. If something is protected, you're able to reverse engineer that legally. What are the resources required to do that? If you have a device that has digital

Industry committee  Yes. It's DRM in the U.S., and TPM in Canada.

Industry committee  Okay. I have a few seconds left. David, do you have a quick question.?

Industry committee  I was going to go to you, Mr. Lipkus, on the question of why you'd want your toy labels protected for 70 years However, before I get to that, I'm going to let Mr. Lametti ask a quick question.

Industry committee  Thank you. I have questions for everybody, but I'll go to the more interesting ones right now. You both talked about replacing Crown copyright, or getting rid of it altogether, which is, I think, a very poorly known subject for most people. Can you briefly explain how you unde

Industry committee  Kelsey, you made a comment earlier that the right to read should be right to mine. That's a great line. I haven't heard that one before. Should we differentiate in any way between a person reading something and a machine reading something?

Industry committee  Ms. Aspiazu, do you have comments on that as well? You seem to.

Industry committee  You mentioned FairPlay. I guess it boils down to this question: Should companies be allowed to be vertically integrated into the media market?

Industry committee  Should companies be allowed to be vertically in—

Industry committee  Does vertical integration of the media market pose a threat to...?

Industry committee  I appreciate it. Dan is going to cut me off. Thank you very much.

Industry committee  Thank you. One of the great frustrations I have in my life is that my great-grandfather, Alphonse Paré, spoke English, French, Cree and Ojibwa and didn't pass that knowledge on to the next generations. That frustrates me greatly. For me to hear that the vast majority of so-call