Thank you very much, Madam Chair.
I am going to use my six minutes like Mr. Levitt uses 15 seconds and 22 seconds.
I find today's discussion extremely interesting. As Mr. Housefather said a few minutes ago, this could not come at a better time.
I also have to admit I'm having some trouble positioning myself and forming a clear opinion on this issue. On the one hand, I'm extremely shocked when I see hate symbols. In fact, I'd like to draw a parallel with what Mr. Housefather mentioned earlier. During the election campaign last fall, on his Twitter feed I saw photos of absolutely heinous symbols drawn on his election signs. I even reacted, and we had a conversation about it. Like everyone else, I was outraged by those acts.
On the other hand, there's a fine line between us and the sacrosanct principle of free speech. That is why I feel a bit ambivalent about where to stand. It confirms that we're having a very timely discussion today.
Being a rather optimistic person by nature, quite honestly, I always feel that education and dialogue can get us where we need to go. Of course, there are cases where that's absolutely impossible, we know that.
Mr. Marceau, as we've had the opportunity to discuss this together before, I think you know how sensitive I am to it. How do you draw the line to determine what is a hate symbol and what is not?