Suggested wording for the second path from Justin Brookman: There was some recognition at the meeting that the DNT standard we're negotiating will in any event not be sufficient to reach the level of legal requirements in the European Union (and quite possibly elsewhere). Instead of repurposing DNT:0 as web-wide (or more granular) agreement to a set of less controversial uses (such as first-party analytics, first-party personalization, or audience measurement), we could edit the TPE (and to a lesser extend to allow for *any* party (first or third) to take advantage of the exception-API mechanism to ask for consent if that party believes that adhering to the DNT standard alone will not be sufficient for legal compliance in a particular jurisdiction. Thus, if a first party believes it needs consent to do first-party analytics despite the TCS exemption of first parties from compliance obligations, that first party could call the exception-API to get permission to engage in tracking on its own domain. Or if market research was deemed a permitted use, an audience measurement company could still trigger a call to the API for consent to track around the web even if the TCS allowed for market research.