I have a daughter who is turning 13 on Thursday, and she is very social media-savvy. She doesn't get it from me; she must get it from her mother. I'm always concerned about children and their use of social media.
I don't want to stifle their ability to participate and be creative and interact with their friends and all that. I think it's good. I mean, that certainly wasn't around when I was 13, right? I think it's wonderful that they can do that. They can share things and get access to information worldwide, instantaneously. It's neat stuff. But as a parent, I still question how to make sure her privacy, her personal life, isn't somehow invaded.
Do you see, as an organization...? In answering some of Mr. Carmichael's questions, I think you provided some very good evidence to show how strong a privacy policy you have, that people can take their stuff and run, if they feel there is an issue, they can go and it's done and their privacy has been protected.
But do you see a different role for underage users versus adult users? Have you developed anything to monitor that within the organizations, that we're making sure that, you know, the Sarah Butts of the world are protected versus the Brad Butts of the world—who's probably old enough to know better?