Again, it speaks to the earlier comment. It's the kind of remedy that would work well with social media, for example. I would know where my information was because I gave it to that particular organization.
Information about me that floats around is typically only brought to light when it harms me in some way, and then the remedy that most young people want is the ability to have it taken off of someone else's social-media account. It really reflects the ways that young people gather in particular places. Social media is a hot spot.
Education is another area of concern, because there are a number of companies that are now collecting minute details of young people's learning and commodifying it.
It was interesting—we started to try to look at political economy in both of these areas. One of the reasons we talk a lot about the big guys is that they buy the little guys. As soon as there's an information platform that attracts a lot of information and that becomes very marketable, it's bought by someone larger. Again, you see those honey pots. If we could address those honey pots, I think that would help.