That's a great answer.
I want to talk a little bit about the delete versus.... I have a Gmail account so on. Notwithstanding how frustrated I am when I download third party software that asks me if I want to install the Google tool bar on my browser—which I don't, because I don't want to be tracked, and I don't want to have that there—at least I have the option to check it off, even though the default is to include it.
We've had lots of testimony from witnesses here about the devil being in the defaults, when it comes to the big blanket privacy policy statement in which people have to accept everything. I don't pay for any Google services; I get it all for free, but that comes at a cost to me because I have to give you something that you can turn around and make some money with. That's how business works; it's not a criticism.
If I wanted to delete my Gmail account—and I think Mr. Angus talked about this—how can I be reassured? You talked about providing the information back to me, and I could port over to another platform if I wanted to leave the Google platform, say, and move to another platform for my search engine or whatever the case might be, my e-mail client.
How can I be reassured that this is a true delete from your system? Obviously, we can talk about backups, checkpoints, and so on. At a certain point in time I can press that magic delete button, but I'm going to be in your system's history. If you have a system crash and restore it to a certain checkpoint, I might get put back in.
How do you guys manage situations like that?