Thank you for that, Professor.
We saw, with respect to regulations, how much misinformation our online harms bill received. What is the boundary between online harms and the quelling of freedom of expression?
You mentioned, in your comment just now, the Canadian public wanting honesty. I recently came across an X account—I keep wanting to say “Twitter account”. It's called @PierreIsLying and it highlights, on a daily basis, how many times the Leader of the Opposition lies in public during question period. They outline it and put down stuff like how many lies there are per minute. It's that kind of thing.
When we're talking about accountability—about that honesty and that teaching moment for Canadians—how important is it to fact-check the data or information that politicians and political discourse are providing to Canadians?