Thanks. I hate to cut you off, but we have limited time here.
It's interesting that you would bring that up. I know that we and a number of other committees addressed foreign election interference. The use of social media was a key part of that. Certainly, if you have further comments, I would invite you to send them to the committee.
I want to go to a bit of a grey area. We had TikTok before this committee, and they said, oh, privacy is great; all they require is basic information, and their settings are set up for kids. I'm paraphrasing, obviously, but very few people read the entirety of terms and conditions. Very few people understand what information is explicitly being provided. Even fewer, I would suggest, understand how impactful the information they provide is, whether it be pictures of the front of their homes or themselves on holiday.
I'm wondering if you could provide guidance to this committee, in the minute you have left, on how to balance freedom of expression, the advancement that's taken place in the social sphere, and ensuring that Canadians' privacy and safety is safeguarded.