The answer is locked in my iphone...
The National Post’s Joseph Brean investigates, in the inimitable Q&A — no, that’s A&Q — style of Alex Trebek.
Q. Next Monday’s Jeopardy! contestants will include a Canadian, but it might be the last one for a while, because Canadians can no longer legally apply to be contestants, according to producers of the CBS game show created by the late Merv Griffin. This unusual decision, which appears to have been prompted by recent changes to Canada’s online privacy laws, has stumped privacy and academic experts alike. Even producers of Jeopardy! do not seem to know, or are at least reluctant to say in detail why they think it is illegal for Canadians to apply.
A: This Canadian legislation came into force in 2014, banning unsolicited commercial email, the installation of software without consent, deceptive online marketing, harvesting email addresses in bulk, and collecting personal details with spyware, although it does not obviously prevent people applying to game shows. It appears to be the law in question here.
I'm going with harvesting email addresses in bulk for $2,000 Alex.
Sorry, JP. I hope this isn't on your bucket list.
Canadians currently barred from being on Jeopardy
I'll be Alex isn't happy.

Chowhound
Comic Vine
GameFAQs
GameSpot
Giant Bomb
TechRepublic