Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
I'm going to be splitting my time with Ms. Harder.
Unfortunately, we don't have enough time to ask all the questions, but maybe we can find out from you by written means.
I have to tell you that for me this study was really important, because I think it's about our kids. I think, Dr. Gahagan, you nailed it. I think kids are unaware that sometimes they're committing a crime. We did change the law, so unwanted distribution of images is illegal, but it doesn't mean the kids won't do it.
I was extremely surprised, too, Madam Hare, when you said that today in Canada there's a context devoid of alternatives. It almost seems like 40 years ago when I was growing up we didn't want to talk about sex or anything like that. For me, this is about controls and access as far as our kids are concerned.
I was wondering if you could answer these questions. We see that this can be a problem. Should we as a government intervene, and what should we do? Can we intervene and do we need to?