I would say we're certainly not Big Brother. We have the users' interests in mind. We're providing security controls for them that allow them to control their information. That analogy, I think, would be reversed in that we're providing them services that ideally provide them with very secure communication products.
I'm in a difficult position when it comes to WiFi. When I left my previous employer, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner, I was asked to not deal with any ongoing files, and WiFi was the one file. I'm afraid that I'd have to get back to you about speaking to particulars about WiFi. I don't mean to be evasive, it's just the one file.
What I can say to you, though, is it's not in our best interest to blindly look for information. We're looking to improve services and provide products for users. That's our main goal. That's reacting to the two examples you've brought up. That's why we've made incredible investments in the privacy and security teams within the company, to make sure we have internal processes in place to avoid those sorts of problems in the future.