We do, and the Nexopia complaint is a good illustration. But we could have chosen other social networking websites as well. The point is that we've gone through the process of identifying a site that seemed to not have made it clear to users what information would be used. The Privacy Commissioner upheld the complaint, and then they still didn't do anything. It may be that eventually Nexopia will follow the Privacy Commissioner's ruling, but it's a very inefficient way, I think, for her to go about it—especially since you see in Alberta and in B.C. and in Quebec that all those privacy commissioners can simply order a certain result.
It seems much more sensible and direct to have had, for example, the Privacy Commissioner's order made an order in February, and not to have to wait to see whether the company will comply. As far as the Privacy Commissioner is concerned, they're quite far offside.