Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Sérafin, we know that the right to be offended does not exist. That also falls under freedom of expression. We have to remember that.
We are nonetheless in an era of hypersensitivity. Some people are very thin-skinned and react very strongly to comments that they consider offensive.
Do you think that the pressure created by this atmosphere of hypersensitivity could one day lead to legislative changes? Mr. Johnson talked about people starting to censor themselves because they know that certain comments might be offensive to certain people. We are walking on eggshells, in effect.
Can this kind of pressure become dangerous in a society? Can it lead to legislative changes that would in a way infringe on basic freedom of expression?