Well, it's a significant challenge, quite clearly.
I've tended not to use the word “censorship” when it comes to this legislation, even though I do think some of the bills that we've been talking about do raise real concerns.
In terms of a common understanding, and I think you heard it earlier, there is a difference between misinformation and disinformation.
On the misinformation side, I think there is a lot of misinformation, but a lot of that does go part and parcel with freedom of expression. It isn't an intent to deceive; it's merely that some people aren't accurate or are misinformed.
That is distinct from disinformation, through which someone has at times the intent to misinform and potentially create some real harm through that disinformation.
On that front, whether or not we need the government to step in, it's more likely in some instances—because I think there are risks and there are charter limitations on what government can do—that there is a role for some of the large platforms to play. We've seen over the last week or two this mass move toward Bluesky for a lot of former Twitter or X users. I think part of that reflects the fact a lot of people are frustrated with an environment where everything goes and there is this misinformation and disinformation. They're looking for a place that they feel is a bit more trustworthy.
In some ways, the market actually addresses at least some of those issues, as long as there are some of those alternatives available.