No, the two main studies we've conducted are on children's Internet use. We conducted the largest study in Canada, funded by the Government of Canada, on children's Internet use. We did it in 2001 and 2005, when we spoke to over 5,000 students, and that's where we found out about their exposure to different types of age-inappropriate, offensive content on the Internet. We've also done market research with parents to find out what their concerns were, and with teachers to find out about their concerns and about media literacy in classrooms in Canada.
But as far as levels of violence are concerned, no; but we did work with the Canadian Teachers' Federation, who did a large-scale study in 2003 called, Kids' Take on Media, which really set out to look at what kind of violent media children were being exposed to. That's a very interesting study, because it showed that children in grades three to six were playing Grand Theft Auto, a mature-rated video game. It did show very high levels of exposure to violent media through video games, television, and movies, and it also showed there was a lack of parental involvement in children's media use.