You talked about whether or not there ought to be specific protection for minors, and it's worth noting that in the United States there is. They did establish stronger privacy protection laws, specifically for those 13 years and under. There's a reasonable debate as to the effectiveness of those rules, but there was a recognition that they do require stronger protection.
I would argue that some of the recommendations that I made and that the committee has heard from others would go a long way to providing those protections. I've known David for a long time and respect him a lot, but the notion that somehow an opt-in standard takes away choice strikes me as completely the opposite of what it does. An opt-in approach ensures meaningful choice. It means that your choice is more appropriately reflected. So part of the challenge, for minors and for many others, of course, is to ensure they have the necessary tools and education about some of the privacy choices they're making and ensure those are adequately reflected. If there is a problem, in many instances it is that companies take advantage, I would argue, of individuals who are unaware of what will happen to their information. This may be particularly true amongst kids, who oftentimes are facing peer pressure to post information and therefore aren't really seeing their privacy choices adequately reflected.
A stronger consent-based model, I think, would go some way to helping solve some of that.