I think we at Facebook, and actually we as a broader society too, should be investing in more ways of communicating with people about privacy, rather than less. One of the things that I know the Privacy Commissioner of Canada has emphasized is that there are different kinds of uses of information that require different kinds of notice, and some uses are more sensitive than others. I certainly agree with that sentiment.
I think the way we've approached this at Facebook is to provide more detailed information in places like our privacy policy, so that people who want to dig into the details of how information is used and how they can control it can do that, and also to communicate on a day-to-day basis with people outside of the privacy policy, in ways that are maybe more accessible, about specific information, such as how to control who can communicate with you and how Facebook uses information as a part of delivering ads and how you can control that, etc. I think all of those are important.
I think your idea of doing communications within schools or in communities to help people gain literacy and the ability to make choices that are right for them is a thoughtful one, and I think that's something we should take on board.